SubTech 2010 E-Portfolios

[X]
[ENV] 02 You have dangerous PHP settings, magic_quotes_gpc is on. Mahara is trying to work around this, but you should really fix it
[X]
Call stack (most recent first):
  • log_message("You have dangerous PHP settings, magic_quotes_gpc ...", 1, true, true) at /var/www/www.lefis.org/app/eportfolio/lib/errors.php:123
  • log_environ("You have dangerous PHP settings, magic_quotes_gpc ...") at /var/www/www.lefis.org/app/eportfolio/lib/mahara.php:97
  • ensure_sanity() at /var/www/www.lefis.org/app/eportfolio/init.php:80
  • require("/var/www/www.lefis.org/app/eportfolio/init.php") at /var/www/www.lefis.org/app/eportfolio/user/view.php:35

Marc Lauritsen

About Me

Marc Lauritsen, president of Capstone Practice Systems, is a lawyer and educator with over twenty years of pioneering leadership in advanced legal software.  He earned two degrees from MIT and the J.D. from Harvard Law School.

After practicing and supervising in legal aid offices, Marc returned to Harvard as a fieldwork instructor, director of clinical programs, and a senior research associate.  He directed Project Pericles, Harvard’s first major research program in law and computers.  He became a principal of The Capstone Group in 1992, and founded Capstone Practice Systems in 1998.  In 2000-2001 Marc was vice president for practice technology at AmeriCounsel.com, an internet legal services company.

Capstone builds systems for some of the top law firms and departments in the world, but is also energetically involved in pathbreaking projects on behalf of nonprofit legal organizations, such as “National Public ADO” (Automated Documents Online), which delivers smart forms for free to low-income people and their advocates.

Marc has lectured widely and published over a hundred articles on the uses and implications of information technology in the legal profession.  He is on the editorial boards of Artificial Intelligence and Law and the International Journal of Law and Information Technology.  He has trained hundreds of lawyers in the development and use of knowledge-based systems.

Marc co-originated the international SubTech conferences that began at Salzburg in 1990 and that continue to draw law school thought leaders every two years for rich exchanges about the technology of law.  He is a fellow of the College of Law Practice Management, and co-chairs the American Bar Association's e-lawyering task force.

Organization

Statement of Recent Relevant Work

Statement...2010.pdf

32.4KB | Monday, 31 May 2010 | Details

SubTech interests and activities

I'm interested in these things at SubTech 2010:

  1. meeting new people who are doing interesting work at the intersecfion of legal education and technology of law
  2. reconnecting with old friends

What I would like to see and hear at SubTech 2010

  1. crisp presentations of significant new projects
  2. active discussions of the major opportunities and issues facing our field

What I would like to show, present, or discuss at SubTech 2010

  1. Why are there not more courses being offered in law schools that focus on the technology of law?
  2. 'Choiceboxing' as a new way of codifying and sharing law-related knowledge.  See http://new.abanet.org/calendar/TECHSHOW/Documents/AfterABATECHSHOW/docs/ABA_TECHSHOW_2010_Using_Technology_for_Settlement_and_Decision_Making.pdf
Date Title
2010
The Lawyer's Guide to Working Smarter with Knowledge Tools
http://www.abanet.org/abastore/productpage/5110706
2007
Current Frontiers in Legal Drafting Systems
http://www.capstonepractice.com/CurrentFrontiers.pdf