Add to ORKGA surge in legislation and the lawsuits on the copyright status of state legal materials raises concerns about principles of open government and free accessibility and use of these materials. On December 2, 2016, the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) and Boston University School of Law are convening the National Conference of Copyright in State Legal Materials at BU Law. At this conference, all participants will be able to explore the issues surrounding state legal materials access through parallel goals of: Education, Inspiration, and Conversation
This presentation discussed practical application of intellectual property concepts in the digital l...
Each state has its own method for officially publishing the law. This article looks at the history o...
Rapid advances in communication technology over the past decade have resulted in the previously unim...
Although the Copyright Act of 1976 provides no protection for works of the United States government,...
People need to know the law and have access to the law. Allowing copyright claims in “the law” can l...
Some of the challenges to a robust open access repository typically take the form of copyright, cont...
Due process and the rule of law require that the public has meaningful access to “the law.” Every ma...
An informed democratic society needs open access to the law, but states’ attempts to protect copyri...
There has been considerable discussion in academic circles about the possibility of moving toward op...
Recently, state governments have begun to claim a copyright interest in their official published cod...
With copyright law in the United States lying primarily in the realm of federal law, the laws of the...
In March 2020, the Supreme Court held in Allen v. Cooper that Congress had exceeded its constitution...
Every year academic libraries spend millions of dollars to provide their users access to copyrighted...
Copyright Law is an open access casebook available for free to students. This edition was published ...
News release announces a symposium focusing on using copyright laws to prevent competitors from taki...
This presentation discussed practical application of intellectual property concepts in the digital l...
Each state has its own method for officially publishing the law. This article looks at the history o...
Rapid advances in communication technology over the past decade have resulted in the previously unim...
Although the Copyright Act of 1976 provides no protection for works of the United States government,...
People need to know the law and have access to the law. Allowing copyright claims in “the law” can l...
Some of the challenges to a robust open access repository typically take the form of copyright, cont...
Due process and the rule of law require that the public has meaningful access to “the law.” Every ma...
An informed democratic society needs open access to the law, but states’ attempts to protect copyri...
There has been considerable discussion in academic circles about the possibility of moving toward op...
Recently, state governments have begun to claim a copyright interest in their official published cod...
With copyright law in the United States lying primarily in the realm of federal law, the laws of the...
In March 2020, the Supreme Court held in Allen v. Cooper that Congress had exceeded its constitution...
Every year academic libraries spend millions of dollars to provide their users access to copyrighted...
Copyright Law is an open access casebook available for free to students. This edition was published ...
News release announces a symposium focusing on using copyright laws to prevent competitors from taki...
This presentation discussed practical application of intellectual property concepts in the digital l...
Each state has its own method for officially publishing the law. This article looks at the history o...
Rapid advances in communication technology over the past decade have resulted in the previously unim...