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Hybrid Transactions

This lesson reviews the 2022 Amendments to UCC Article 2 that explain what law to apply to a "hybrid transaction" -- a transaction that involves both the sale of goods and something else. After completing the lesson, students will be able to determine whether a transaction is a hybrid transaction, which aspects predominate, and what law to apply to each aspect.

We are accepting "Call for Presentation" at CALIcon24

The call for Presentations for CALIcon24, which will take place at the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle this June, is open! 

Are you a subject matter expert? Do you have knowledge that could make a difference in our industry? Will your knowledge teach and inspire others to build and create better and more engaging learning experiences? If so, we encourage you to submit a presentation proposal.

CALI Announces the Addition of Two New Director to its Board of Directors

The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction, also known as CALI, is a 501(c)(3) non-profit consortium of mostly US law schools that conducts applied research and development in the area of computer-mediated legal education welcomes two new board members to help oversee and guide CALI's strategy and vision.

Maria Pabon
Loyola New Orleans Law School
Joined 2024
Current term: 2024-2027

Carla Wale
University of Washington School of Law
Joined 2024
Current term: 2024-2027

We are now accepting session proposals for CALIcon24

For over 34 years, CALIcon, The Conference for Law School Computing®, has organized its schedule at nearly the last minute in order to bring the most relevant and up-to-date presentations to attendees. This year is no different and we are looking for law school faculty, librarians, and technologists with strong opinions, great ideas, interesting projects, and useful advice. Come and share and be challenged.

For 2024 we are planning the conference as an in-person, live event. We will gather at the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle WA on Thursday and Friday June 13 – 14, 2024, as well as providing a live stream of the full conference. We’re combining the formula that we’ve used the past couple of years with our tried and true structure that worked well for us prior to 2020. This means that we’re going to have 60-minute long sessions with thirty-minute breaks between sessions. Each session will consist of up to 3 15-minute talks with 15 minutes for discussion. We’re also accepting 30 and 45 minute long proposals to accommodate more in-depth talks and panels.

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