Cyberlaw Clinic

Via the Cyberlaw Clinic Source: Pexels The Cyberlaw Clinic filed an amicus brief (pdf) last week in the United States Court of Appeals for the…

Via WGBH  Source: Flickr By: Isaiah Thompson Last summer, Boston’s City Council and Mayor Marty Walsh passed Boston’s first ordinance regulating short-term rentals…

Via the Cyberlaw Clinic  The Cyberlaw Clinic is pleased to announce the release of “A Preservationist’s Guide to the DMCA Exemption for Software…

Via Wired  
Source: Flickr By: Susan Crawford When you make a phone call, I’m willing to bet you don’t think of the phone…

Via the Cyberlaw Clinic Source: Pixabay By: Carol Lin and Zach Glasser Content regulation emerged as a controversial topic earlier this year after right-wing…

Via the Cyberlaw Clinic Source: Pixabay By: Kendra Albert The Library of Congress handed a significant win to digital preservationists. On October 26, 2018,…

Via Wired.com  Source: Pixabay By: Susan Crawford Recently I was invited to join a panel to discuss Regulatory Hacking: A Playbook for…

Via Motherboard.com Source: Pexels By: Ian Birnbaum and Matthew Gault A new ruling from the Librarian of Congress is good news for video game…

Via Wired.com Source: Pixabay By: Susan Crawford This is a story that defies two strongly held beliefs. The first—embraced fervently by today’s FCC—is that the…

Via Harvard Law Today By: Carolyn Schmitt From using artificial intelligence (AI) to determine credit scores to using AI to determine whether a defendant…

Via Law360 By: Joyce Hanson Mason Kortz, Clinical Instructor, Cyberlaw Clinic Harvard Law School’s Cyberlaw Clinic has urged the Ninth Circuit not to touch…

“DC Circ. Sets Net Neutrality Oral Arguments For February” Via Law360 By: Kelcee Griffis The D.C. Circuit has set oral arguments in the consolidated…

Via Wired.com  Source: Pixabay Cyberlaw Clinical Professor of Law Susan Crawford writes about why small companies are supporting the T-Mobile/Sprint merger and what the…

Via the Cyberlaw Clinic The Cyberlaw Clinic is pleased to welcome back returning 2Ls and 3Ls and welcome new 1Ls and LLMs to Cambridge…

Via the Cyberlaw Clinic The Ninth Circuit issued an important decision last week in Rodriguez v. Swartz, allowing a Mexican mother to sue a…

Of the four students whose work is represented in the Harvard Law Review’s April 2018 “Developments in the Law” issue, three are former students in the Cyberlaw Clinic and all have taken classes with our staff. The issue of the Law Review focuses on challenges posed by the vast amount of personal information that individuals now store digitally and with third party technology companies. The student authors, Audrey Adu-Appiah, Chloe Goodwin, Vinitra Rangan, and Ariel Teshuva, presented on their work to a packed room on Thursday, April 18, at the Law School, followed by a conversation moderated by Chris Bavitz

From Cyberlaw Clinic—We had two students enrolled in the Clinic during winter 2017, thirty-four in the spring, and 31 in the fall. Three summer interns ably helped to keep our docket of projects afloat during the summer months.

From Cyberlaw Clinic—Across the political spectrum, protest art — posters, songs, poems, memes, and more —inspires us, gives us a sense of community, and provides insight into how others think and feel about important and often controversial issues.

From Cyberlaw Clinic—The case concerns the question of whether a person can assert Fourth Amendment protections in connection with a search of a rental car in which that person was not an authorized driver.  

From Harvard Law Today—The Berkman Klein Center’s Cyberlaw Clinic, which provides pro-bono legal services to clients on issues relating to the internet, technology and intellectual property, has written in support of a number of technology cases in recent weeks.

From Cyberlaw Clinic—The brief, submitted on behalf of eighteen intellectual property law professors, supports petitioners’ request that the Supreme Court review a decision of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.