If you are not a member of the seminar you are not forbidden to use this site, but you are requested to respect the confidentiality and copyright rights of the participants. Copyright law provides that each paper is copyright when posted. Feel free to read the papers, or to print out a single copy for your research convenience. Any use beyond that, without the permission of the authors, is a violation of the copyright law. (Authors may be reached through me.)

If you are a student at another institution be aware that, in addition to copyright restrictions, there are severe penalties for plagiarism: copying large portions of a paper and passing it off as your own work. This is especially true for law students, as it may affect their qualifications for admission to the bar.

Please feel free to e-mail me, at njohnson@inav.net, with any concerns, suggestions or other responses to this site and seminar that occur to you. Thank you. - Nicholas Johnson, August 21, 2002.

Armikka Bryant, Right Click for More Options: How the Internet Can and is Changing Access to Legal Assistance for Internet Savvy Consumers, July 3, 2001.

Robert Scott Finlayson, For Services Rendered: Analysis and Application of Hourly Billing, November 9, 2000.

Molly Vakulskas Joly, "A Lawyer's Fee Shall Be Reasonable": The Contingent Fee -- Its Usage and Past and Present Criticism, November 9, 2000.

Allyson Jones, Court-Appointed Attorneys, November 14, 2000.

Robert K. Porter, Increasing Access to Legal Services Through the Provision of Managed Legal Care: A Proposal, November 2, 2000.

Evan R. Seamone, Bringing a Smile to Mediation's Two Faces: How Aspiring Mediators Might Jump-Start Careers Immediately Following Law School, November 2, 2000.

Dan Sufferlein, Tort Reform: Punitive Damage Caps and their Effect on Access to the Legal System, November 14, 2000

-- N.J., August 21, 2002