The CIS offers Stanford Law School students a clinical program in public interest Internet law through its Cyberlaw Clinic. Students enrolled in the clinical program assist attorneys in advising clients, and litigation cases. The clinic is taught by director and attorney Jennifer S. Granick.
The Clinic teaches Stanford students substantive law and advocacy skills. The Clinic represents individual clients in cases involving an individual's rights to free speech and anonymity in trademark and "John Doe subpoena" cases, and provides specialized legal information to Internet authors and publishers, as well as practing attorneys.
Through the litigation of public interest technology law cases with law student assistance, the CIS Litigation Clinic trains students in practical trial and client management skills, and serves as a legal resource for attorneys and citizens in these rapidly changing times. View the Center's litigation docket for more information on cases we are currently litigating.