The “Apps for Justice” proposal — created by a team including Marc Lauritsen, Esq., of Capstone Practice Systems; Professor Ronald W. Staudt of the Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College of Law; and John P. Mayer, Executive Director of CALI: The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction — to “expand programs in which [law] students write software as part of their [legal] education,” was recognized at this weekend’s Future Ed 3 Conference with an award of a virtual dollar venture capital investment.
The proposal includes further development of law-school clinical programs that use the A2J Author software created by CALI and the Center for Access to Justice and Technology.
Click here for more information about A2J Author.
HT @sglassmeyer and @johnpmayer.
Tags: A2J Author, Access to justice, Apps for Justice, CALI, Center for Computer Assisted Legal Instruction, Future Ed, Future Ed 3, FutureEd, FutureEd 3, John Mayer, John P. Mayer, Law practice technology, Marc Lauritsen, Ronald Staudt, Ronald W. Staudt
April 20, 2011 at 10:32 pm |
On 20 April 2011, Apps for Justice Was Declared the Winner of Future Ed Competition to Uncover the Best Ideas for Legal Education http://ow.ly/1sBEWl
April 22, 2011 at 5:23 pm |
Here’s the full text of the Apps for Justice proposal: http://dotank.nyls.edu/futureed/2011proposals/11llcs.pdf HT @stephkimbro
July 10, 2011 at 6:32 pm |
[...] Marc Lauritsen, Esq., of Capstone Practice Systems has published Five Tips for Prospering in an Age of Legal Fee Deflation, TechnoLawyer, 7 June 2011. In this article. Mr. Lauritsen discusses how a range of law practice technologies, and problem-solving frameworks derived from computer science, can be applied in current legal practice settings, including the access to justice context. [...]