The Journal began as a project of the Internet and Computer Law Association, a University of Florida student organization. Due to the heightened importance of legal technological issues, the Journal became a fully accredited independent academic journal in the Spring of 1999. Today, the Journal publishes one volume of two issues each year on the Internet and in hard copy format. During the third, fourth, and fifth semesters of their first full academic year, students are selected for candidacy on the Journal based on outstanding academic achievement or demonstrated writing ability. All other students in good academic standing may compete at the beginning of their second full semester in an open writing opportunity.
Students participating in the open writing opportunity submit a case comment for consideration.
A case comment is a short work summarizing and analyzing a recent case involving technology and the law. If the work demonstrates superior writing skills, the Journal extends a candidacy invitation. Students working on the journal can receive up to three credits toward graduation. Search this site or the web powered by FreeFind Site search Web search Website coding and design by Orlando J. Sanchez . The Journal and its individual articles may be copied by means other than electronic bulk distribution for non-commercial uses provided that the authors and the Journal are credited and identified as copyright holders.