Professor Ho teaches and writes in the area of intellectual property as well as civil procedure. She is the author of Questions & Answers: Patent Law, which provides multiple choice and short-answer questions on patent law to help students reinforce their understanding. She has also written a number of articles about domestic and international issues involving patents.

Professor Ho received her B.A from Boston University in 1990 and a J.D. (with honors) from Duke Law School in 1993. Prior to teaching at Loyola, she worked at Fish & Neave, a boutique IP firm. Her practice included patent litigation and prosecution. She is also a registered member of the patent bar.

Liz McCurry Johnson serves as a Reference Librarian, and an Instructor of Legal Research (for the L.L.M. Program) at Wake Forest University School of Law. Additionally, she teaches two seminar courses, Health and Medical Research for Lawyers, and Scholarly Writing for International Lawyers. She is licensed to practice law in North Carolina. She is also an active member in the North Carolina Bar Association, Southeastern Chapter of American Association of Law Libraries, and American Association of Law Libraries.

ImageSoft, Inc., provider of the JusticeTech® suite of solutions for a paperless court, today announced it has entered into a partnership with the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI). CALI is a non-profit consortium of law schools dedicated to helping improve access to justice and use of technology in legal education.

CALI developed A2J Author, a cloud-based tool that helps self-representing litigants (SRLs) to easily complete and print documents in preparation for filing. A2J Author provides Guided Interviews® which distill complex legal instructions into an easy to understand format in order to enable SRLs to navigate through complex court processes and procedures.

“Partnering with CALI to help self-representing litigants maneuver through the courts is a logical extension of our JusticeTech platform,” said ImageSoft President Scott Bade. “ImageSoft and CALI leverage technology to help make the court system easier-to-navigate and operate for SRLs, court staff, and the public served by attorneys.” 

“We are delighted to make A2J Author more readily available to the large population of self-represented litigants through our association with ImageSoft’s JusticeTech platform,” stated CALI’s Executive Director John Mayer. “Our mission is to provide assistance to the layperson to participate in the judicial system. Every encounter with the judicial system does not require legal representation from an attorney. A2J Author makes it possible for the layperson to effectively resolve some legal issues by providing access to court forms and processes in self representing or unbundled representation situations.”

JusticeTech Solution Suite. The Paperless Court People.

About ImageSoft, Inc. 
ImageSoft, Inc. provides document and process management solutions to automate, streamline and improve workplace operations. Specializing with courts and government, ImageSoft has developed a tightly integrated suite of technologies called JusticeTech™ that provide eFiling, CMS, eBench and ECM (enterprise content management) to streamline case flow processing for both civil and criminal court cases. Since 1996, ImageSoft technology and workflow solutions have increased productivity, reduced operating costs and saved time and money for customers in government and the healthcare and insurance industries. ImageSoft serves customers in the U.S., Canada and Mexico. For more information about JusticeTech, visit the website at http://www.justicetech.com. 

For information about the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction, visit the website at http://www.cali.org. Information about the Access to Justice Author can be found at http://www.a2j.org.

Professor George received her BA from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1975 and her J.D. from Harvard in 1978. She was in private practice with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in Los Angeles 1978-83. She has taught at the College of William and Mary (1983-88); the University of Colorado (1988-99); the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill, 1999-present. She has also served as the Associate Vice President for Human Relations and Risk Management (University of Colorado, Office of the President, 1996-99) and Interim General Counsel, UNC-CH, 2003-04.

Holly Lakatos (M.L.S.) is the law librarian at the California Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District. She formerly held positions as Director of Public Services at the Downtown Campus Library at the Illinois Institute of Technology (Chicago-Kent College of Law) and Access Services Librarian at Tarlton Law Library, The University of Texas at Austin School of Law.

Amy oversees research, reference, and instructional services to faculty, students and public patrons. Amy also participates in classroom research instruction.

Anne Rajotte is a reference librarian at the University of Connecticut School of Law in Hartford, CT. She received her J.D. from Boston College Law School and an M.L.S. from Southern Connecticut State University.

Joe Custer is Director of the law school's Judge Ben C. Green Law Library, and he teaches Advanced Legal Research and Electronic Discovery. His scholarship has primarily been in the areas of legal research, administration and issues pertaining to historical social justice.

Custer joined Case Western Reserve in 2015 after serving five years as Director of the Vince C. Immel Law Library and as a faculty member at the University of Saint Louis School of Law. He began his career in higher education as a tenured member of the faculty at the University of Kansas School of Law, where he worked for 15 years.

Before academia, Custer was The Director of Information Services/Attorney at Gage & Tucker in Kansas City, Missouri. He is a member of the Supreme Court of the United States and state of Missouri bars. In addition to his JD, Custer holds a Master’s in Library and Informational Science and a Master’s in Business Administration.

Steven D. Schwinn is an associate professor of law at the John Marshall Law School in Chicago, where he teaches, writes, and practices in the areas of constitutional law and human rights. He serves on the Board of Advisors of the Chicago Lawyers Chapter of the American Constitution Society, and he is co-founder and co-editor of the Constitutional Law Prof Blog. He previously taught at the University of Maryland School of Law and the George Washington University Law School. Before going into teaching, he served as assistant general counsel at the Peace Corps.