This might be of interest.
>
>******     CYBERSPACE LAW for NONLAWYERS      *******
>
>                   a FREE e-mail Internet seminar
>                    (one message every 2-3 days)
>                    Over 8000 subscribers already
>
>    *  Learn the basic principles of -- and unlearn some common myths about
>
>-  copyright law,
>-  free speech law,
>-  libel law,
>-  privacy law,
>-  contract law, and
>-  trademark law...
>as they apply on the Net, from three of the top experts in the law
>of cyberspace.
>
>    *  The seminar is aimed at educated laypeople, not primarily
>       at lawyers.  Low on legalese and Latin.
>
>    *  This is a low-traffic distribution list, NOT a discussion
>       list.  Subscribers will get one message (a few paragraphs long) every
>       few days.
>
>    *  The seminar will start in April or May, but you should
>       sign up now -- send a message with the text
>
>       SUBSCRIBE CYBERSPACE-LAW yourfirstname yourlastname
>
>       to [log in to unmask]
>
>
>****************************************************************
>
>Larry Lessig clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin
>Scalia, and now teaches constitutional law and the law of
>cyberspace.  He's written about law and cyberspace for the
>Yale Law Journal and the University of Chicago Legal Forum
>(forthcoming).
>
>    David Post practiced computer law for six years, then clerked
>for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and now
>teaches constitutional law, copyright law, and the law of
>cyberspace.  He's written about law and cyberspace for the
>University of Chicago Legal Forum (forthcoming) and the Journal
>of Online Law, and writes a monthly column on law and
>technology issues for the American Lawyer.
>
>    Eugene Volokh worked as a computer programmer for 12 years,
>and is still partner in a software company that sells the
>software he wrote for the Hewlett-Packard Series 3000.  He
>clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, and
>now teaches constitutional law and copyright law.  He's written
>about law and cyberspace for the Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law
>Review, Michigan Law Review (forthcoming), and the University
>of Chicago Legal Forum (forthcoming).
>
>
>