The Law via the Internet Conference 2001 was an international gathering focused on the intersection of law and internet technologies. Organized by the Legal Information Institute (LII) at Cornell Law School, the conference aimed to explore the evolving landscape of legal information dissemination in the digital age.
Key topics included free access to legal information, the impact of digital technologies on legal education, and the development of online legal resources. Sessions addressed challenges and opportunities presented by the internet in the legal domain, emphasizing the importance of accessibility and transparency.
The conference featured notable speakers from academia, legal practice, and technology sectors, providing attendees with diverse perspectives on the future of law in the internet era. Networking opportunities were abundant, facilitating collaborations among professionals dedicated to advancing legal information accessibility.
Legal scholars, practitioners, technologists, and policymakers were encouraged to attend to gain insights into the transformative effects of the internet on legal systems and to contribute to discussions shaping the future of legal information dissemination.
Event Details
- Date
- November 15-17, 2001
- 3 days
- Location
- 🇬🇧 Various Cities, United Kingdom
- Audience
- Legal scholars, practitioners, technologists, policymakers