Thirty-fifth selected Bibliography on computers, technology and the law (January 2002 through December 2002).

• Position: Bibliography

INTRODUCTION

Each year, the Journal provides a compilation of the most important and timely articles on computers, technology, and the law. The Bibliography, indexed by subject matter, is designed to be a research guide to assist our readers in searching for recent articles on computer and technology law. This year's annual Bibliography contains nearly 1000 articles, found through the examination of over 1000 periodicals.

The Bibliography aims to include topics on every legal aspect of computers and technology. However, as new issues in this field emerge, we welcome your suggestions for additional topics and sources, as well as your commentary on the Bibliography.

INDEX

COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LAW PRACTICE

1.0 General

1.1 Computerized Legal Research

1.1.0 General

1.1.1 Online Legal Research

1.1.2 Legal Research Using CD-ROM

1.2 Law Office Management

1.2.0 General

1.2.1 Office Automation

1.2.2 Case Management

1.2.3 Case File Security

1.2.4 Internet Access

1.3 Selected Uses in the Law Practice

1.3.0 General

1.3.1 Tax Filing

1.3.2 Bankruptcy

1.3.3 Estate Planning

1.3.4 Real Estate

2. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LITIGATION

   2.0 General

   2.1 Scientific Evidence

   2.1.0 General

   2.1.1 Expert Testimony

   2.1.2 DNA Typing

   2.1.3 Fingerprint

   2.1.4 Polygraph

   2.1.5 Forensic Evidence

   2.2 Demonstrative Evidence

   2.2.0 General

   2.2.1 Computer-Generated Evidence

   2.2.2 Audio/Visual Evidence

   2.3 Courtroom

   2.4 Dispute Resolution

3. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE GOVERNMENT

   3.0 General

   3.1 Computers and Technology in Law Enforcement

   3.1.0 General

   3.1.1 Computers and Technology in Police Operation

   3.1.2 Computers and Technology in Correctional Institutions

   3.2 Use of Computers and Technology by Federal Departments and Agencies

   3.2.0 General

   3.2.1 Military Technology

   3.2.2 Internal Revenue Service

   3.2.3 U.S. Patent Office

   3.2.4 Government Information Retrieval System

   3.3 Use of Computers and Technology in Judicial Administration

   3.4 Use of Computers and Technology by State and Federal Legislatures

4. LEGAL ISSUES OF COMPUTER AND TECHNOLOGY SALES, USAGE, AND SERVICES

   4.0 General

   4.1 Contracting for Hardware, Software, and Computer Services

   4.1.0 General

   4.1.1 Purchase, Lease and License Considerations

   4.1.2 Limitations of Limited Warranties

   4.2 Government Regulation of Computer-Related Industry

   4.2.0 General

   4.2.1 First Amendment Issues

   4.2.2 Antitrust

   4.2.3 FCC Regulation

   4.2.4 SEC Regulation

   4.2.5 Tariff and Trade Control

   4.3 Substantive Law Aspects

   4.3.0 General

   4.3.1 Computer Crime

   4.3.2 Computer-Related Product Liability

   4.3.3 Computer Security

   4.3.4 Taxation of Software

   4.4 Problems of Privacy and Computers

   4.4.0 General

   4.4.1 Data Privacy

   4.4.2 Governmental Invasion of Privacy

   4.4.3 Credit Reference

5. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION

   5.0 General

   5.1 Legal Education

6. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS

   6.0 General

   6.1 Electronic Commerce

   6.2 Computers in Banking and Finance

   6.2.0 General

   6.2.1 On-line Securities Trading

   6.3 Computers and Technology in the Transportation Industry

   6.4 Computers and Technology in the Publishing Industry

   6.5 Computers and Technology in Advertising

7. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION OF COMPUTER AND TECHNOLOGY

   7.0 General

   7.1 Patent

   7.1.0 General

   7.1.1 Software Patent

   7.1.2 Biotech Patent

   7.2 Software Copyright

   7.2.0 General

   7.2.1 User Interface

   7.2.2 Fair Use

   7.2.3 Video Game

   7.3 Digital Copyright

   7.3.0 General

   7.3.1 Electronic Compilation

   7.3.2 Computer Database

   7.3.3 Multimedia

   7.3.4 Computer-Generated Works

   7.4 Trademark

   7.5 Trade Secret

   7.6 Semiconductor Chip Protection

   7.7 Licensing

   7.8 Intellectual Property Issues of the Internet

   7.9 International Developments

   7.9.0 General

   7.9.1 GATT-TRIPS

   7.9.2 NAFTA

   7.9.3 Developments in Canada

   7.9.4 Developments in Mexico and Latin America

   7.9.5 Developments in Australia and New Zealand

   7.9.6 Developments in Africa

   7.9.7 Developments in Asia

   7.9.8 Developments in Western Europe

   7.9.9 Developments in Eastern Europe and Russia

   7.9.10 Developments in the European Union

8. COMPUTERS AND LEGAL REASONING

   8.0 General

   8.1 Artificial Intelligence

9. LEGAL ISSUES OF THE INTERNET

   9.0 General

   9.1 ISP and Internet Access

   9.2 Domain Names

   9.3 Taxation of Electronic Commerce

   9.4 Encryption and Digital Signatures

   9.5 Internet Crime

   9.6 Civil Procedure in Cyberspace

10. LAW AND TECHNOLOGY

    10.0 General

    10.1 Technology Transfer

    10.2 Audio/Video Recording

    10.3 Space Law

    10.4 Medical Technology

    10.5 Biotechnology and Pharmaceuticals

    10.6 Environmental Law

    10.6.0 General

    10.6.1 Pollution

    10.6.2 Hazardous Substances

    10.6.3 Electromagnetic Fields

    10.6.4 Nuclear Technology

    10.6.5 Energy and the Environment

    10.6.6 International Environmental Law Developments

    10.7 Television

    10.7.0 General

    10.7.1 Satellite Television

    10.7.2 Cable Television

    10.8 Telecommunications

    10.8.0 General

    10.8.1 Telephone

    10.8.2 Multimedia in Telecommunications

    10.8.3 International Telecommunications Developments

11. OTHERS

    11.0 General

    11.1 Y2K Issues

    BIBLIOGRAPHY

1. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LAW PRACTICE

   1.0 General

   Hugh Calkins, Gwendelyn A. Daniels & Richard Zorza, Can Technology Transform Legal Services from a 100-Pound Weakling into a Comprehensive and Integrated 3,000-Attorney Force for the Poor?, CLEARINGHOUSE REV. (2002).

   Caroline Christiansen, Electronic Law Journals, 30 INT'L J. LEGAL INFO. 337 (2002).

   Louise L. Hill, Symposium Online Activities & Their Impact on the Legal Profession: Electronic Communications and the 2002 Revisions of the Model Rules, 16 ST. JOHN'S J. LEGAL COMMENT. 529 (2002).

   Mark Pruner, Symposium Online Activities & Their Impact on the Legal Profession: The Clash of 20th Century Regulation with 21st Century Technology, 16 ST. JOHN'S J. LEGAL COMMENT. 587 (2002).

   Michelle L. Rice, International Business Law: E-Commerce and the Impact of Globalization on the Law: Panel Remarks: Basics of Starting a Virtual Law Practice, 8 NEW ENG. INT'L & COMP. L. ANN. 73 (2002).

   Kevin Lee Thomason, The NETigator: The Netigator Answers Your Questions on Computers and Cyberspace, 28 SAN FRANCISCO ATT'Y 14 (2002).

   Kevin Lee Thomason, The NETigator: Computers and Cyberspace Q & A, 28 SAN FRANCISCO ATT'Y 16 (2002).

   Michael Whiteman, The Impact of the Internet and Other Electronic Sources on an Attorney's Duty of Competence Under the Rules of Professional Conduct, 51 DEF. L.J. 175 (2002).

   1.1 Computerized Legal Research

   1.1.0 General

   Allan Hanson, From Key Numbers to Keywords: How Automation Has Transformed the Law, 94 LAW LIBR. J. 563 (2002).

   1.1.1 Online Legal Research

   Nicola Y. Whiteman & Michael C. Zisa, Researching Bankruptcy Law on the Internet, 22 CONSTR. LAW. 10 (2002).

   Matt Wimberley, Transactions' Selection of Web Sites for Business Lawyers, 3 TRANSACTIONS 61 (2002).

   1.1.2 Legal Research Using CD-ROM

   1.2 Law Office Management

   1.2.0 General

   1.2.1 Office Automation

   1.2.2 Case Management

   1.2.3 Case File Security

   John Christopher Anderson, Transmitting Legal Documents Over the Internet: How to Protect Your Client and Yourself, 51 DEF. L.J. 307 (2002).

   1.2.4 Internet Access

   1.3 Selected Uses in the Law Practice

   1.3.0 General

   Daniel Backer, Note, Choice of Law in Online Legal Ethics: Changing A Vague Standard for Attorney Advertising on the Internet, 70 FORDHAM L. REV. 2409 (2002).

   Coleen M. Barger, Accessing the Law: On the Internet, Nobody Knows You're a Judge: Appellate Courts' Use of Internet Material, 4 J. APP. PROC. & PROCESS 417 (2002).

   Louise L. Hill, Allen Chair Symposium 2001: Change is in the Air: Lawyer Advertising and the Internet, 36 U. RICH. L. REV. 341 (2002).

   Catherine J. Lanctot, Symposium Online Activities & Their Impact on the Legal Profession: Regulating Legal Advice in Cyberspace, 16 ST. JOHN'S J. LEGAL COMMENT. 569 (2002).

   1.3.1 Tax Filing

   LaVerne Woods & Michele Osborne, Healthcare Organizations and the Internet: Impact on Federal Tax Exemption, 35 J. HEALTH L. 1 (2002).

   Samuel Chan Yin-Sum & Simon Lueng Tak-Wing, Development of an Online Taxation Course: From Design to Evaluation, 28 INT'L TAX J. 23 (2002).

   1.3.2 Bankruptcy

   1.3.3 Estate Planning

   Christopher J. Caldwell, Comment, Should "E-Wills" Be Wills: Will Advances in Technology Be Recognized for Will Execution?, 63 U. PITT. L. REV. 467 (2002).

   Sam Stonefield, Electronic Real Estate Documents: Context, Unresolved Cost-Benefit Issues and a Recommended Decisional Process, 24 W. NEW ENG. L. REV. 205 (2002).

   1.3.4 Real Estate

   Dale A. Whitman, The Use and Recording of Electronic Real Estate Instruments: Are We There Yet? The Case For A Uniform Electronic Recording Act, 24 W. NEW ENG. L. REV. 245 (2002).

   Derek Witte, Comment, Avoiding the Un-Real Estate Deal: Has the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act Gone Too Far?, 35 J. MARSHALL L. REV. 311 (2002).

2. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LITIGATION

   2.0 General

   Douglas Adkins, The Supreme Court Announces a Fourth Amendment "General Public Use" Standard for Emerging Technologies but Fails to Define It: Kyllo v. United States, 27 DAYTON L. REV. 245 (2002).

   Theodore F. Claypoole & Rebecca S. Kell, Coping with Electronic Data Discovery Issues, 14 ENVTL. CLAIMS J. 399 (2002).

   Laura DiBiase & Jeanne Finegan, The Future of Electronic Legal Noticing, 2002 ABI JNL. LEXIS 39.

   Symposium, Managing Caseflow in State Intermediate Appellate Courts, 35 IND. L. REV. 467 (2002).

   David G. Post, Against "Against Cyberanarchy", 17 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 1365 (2002).

   Daniel I. Prywes, Discovery of Electronic Records: Preparing for the Inevitable, 31-SUM BRIEF 33 (2002).

   Quin M. Sorenson, Losing a Plain View of Katz: The Loss of a Reasonable Expectation of Privacy Under the Readily Available Standard, 107 DICK. L. REV. 179 (2002).

   Gregory J. Wrenn, Cyberspace Is Real, National Borders Are Fiction: The Protection of Expressive Rights Online Through Recognition of National Borders in Cyberspace, 38 STAN. J. INT'L L. 97 (2002).

   2.1 Scientific Evidence

   2.1.0 General

   Kenneth H. Ryesky, Accessing the Law: From Pens to Pixels: Text-Media Issues in Promulgating, Archiving, and Using Judicial Opinions...