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Thanks for stopping by! Do you happen to know what type of license the materials will be under when they open up access? I am an English teacher, and about 80%

by nekopa 11y ago

Thanks for stopping by! Do you happen to know what type of license the materials will be under when they open up access? I am an English teacher, and about 80% of my students are professional lawyers, so I wonder how free I will be to use this material in my classes. I already use Harvard Law School's free case studies, they're great, and under CC license if I remember correctly.

JackC 11y ago
Bottom line: everything becomes public domain after eight years. Before then, you'll be able to search/view/download up to 500 cases per day through either a web interface or API. As far as I know there's no licensing on the individual cases you download. For academic researchers, before the eight years are up, we can also provide a full data dump -- you just have to sign an agreement not to redistribute bulk data.
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