Every student is eligible to receive an individual account on the campus network at no additional cost. This allows a student to store data on a network drive in a sector reserved exclusively for him or her and to connect to resources shared from remote computers on the network as well as from servers. The account also includes a personal Internet e-mail address. These accounts are used to facilitate communications between faculty and students and between students. Members of the law faculty use e-mail to distribute recent legal decisions, problems for class discussions, and other information to assist in the study of the law.
Student organizations use e-mail to communicate important information to their members.
In addition, students can use their accounts to communicate worldwide with anyone else having an Internet e-mail address, including family and friends, and can subscribe to Internet mailing lists that are dedicated to a wide variety of topics. The College of Law operates several Internet mailing lists. One such list is dedicated to sharing information among those who teach contracts law. Another is available for those interested in artificial intelligence. A Jewish law student list allows law students throughout the United States, Canada, and several foreign countries to discuss issues of interest to them.