CALIcon 2025 is more than a conference—it's an experience designed to advance legal education. Join us in Atlanta, Georgia, on June 5-6 and participate in the movement shaping the future of law school classrooms. Take a look at our conference agenda.

We are excited to announce Sam Harden will be the keynote speaker at the upcoming CALIcon Conference 2025, held June 5-6, at the Georgia State University College of Law. Register now to save your seat to attend one of the longest-running legal education conferences.

Visit 2025.calicon.org for the conference details.

Get ready to explore the cutting-edge intersection of legal education and technology at the CALIcon Conference 2025 this June! Join us for an enriching experience designed to equip you with the insights and tools needed to transform your educational practices and embrace the future of legal technology.

We are excited to announce a new CALI Lesson, "Title in UCC Article 2," by Professor Scott J. Burnham, Curley Professor of Commercial Law Emeritus, at Gonzaga University School of Law.

Title in UCC Article 2

The lesson explores the concept of title in UCC Article 2.

Learning Outcomes

On completion of the lesson, the student will be able to:

1. Determine when title passes in a sale of goods transaction.
2. Distinguish between good title, voidable title, and void title.
3. Analyze whether the warranty of good title has been given and whether it has been breached.
4. Determine who has title when goods are entrusted.

Are you ready to share your ideas, inspire others, and spark transformative conversations in legal education? At CALIcon25, we’re bringing together legal educators, technologists, and librarians for two days of innovation and collaboration at Georgia State University College of Law.

Proposals are due by Friday, March 28, 2025. Accepted presenters will be notified by April 11, 2025.

We are excited to announce a new CALI Lesson, "Disclaimer of UCC Warranties," by Professor Jennifer S. Martin, Professor of Law at Albany Law School, and Professor Scott J. Burnham, Curley Professor of Commercial Law Emeritus, at Gonzaga University School of Law. CALI Lessons are online, interactive legal tutorials on narrow topics of law. They are written by law faculty and law librarians and peer-reviewed by substantive law experts. The materials are rigorous, but short, taking 20-40 minutes to complete each lesson.

The CALI Conference for Law School Computing, also known as CALIcon, is a two-day event hosted annually by the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI). It brings together law faculty, librarians, IT professionals, distance learning staff, and law school administrators to discuss the latest trends and innovations in legal education technology.
The conference provides a platform for attendees to:

• Share ideas and best practices: Participants have the opportunity to learn from experts and peers about innovative approaches to using technology in the classroom.
• Network with colleagues: The conference fosters connections among legal educators, allowing for collaboration and the exchange of ideas.
• Explore new technologies: Attendees can discover emerging technologies and tools that can enhance the learning experience for law students.

CALIcon covers a wide range of topics, including:

• AI in the classroom
• Video technology
• Online learning

To register: 2025.calicon.org

Law faculty can gain powerful insights into student performance with CALI LessonLink. This feature allows you to assign CALI Lessons, QuizWright quizzes, and self-published lessons through a unique URL, enabling real-time tracking of student progress for formative assessment. With detailed analytics and grade reports, you can assess comprehension, identify knowledge gaps, and refine your teaching strategies. LessonLink makes it easy to monitor performance question-by-question, compare student results, and download reports for deeper analysis. Best of all, you can create unlimited LessonLinks each semester to keep data organized. Elevate your teaching with CALI LessonLink—an effortless way to integrate formative assessment into your law courses.