Lawrence Lessig, one of the nation's leading scholars on Internet law, is leaving Harvard Law School to join the faculty at Stanford Law School next fall. He earned much of his notoriety early in the Microsoft antitrust case, when he was appointed as special master, only later to be relieved of his appointment because of allegations from Microsoft that he was biased against the company.
April 20, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Lawrence Lessig, one of the nation’s leading scholars on Internet law, is leaving Harvard Law School to join the faculty at Stanford Law School next fall.
Lessig sent an e-mail from Berlin, where he is on sabbatical, to the faculty of Harvard this week announcing his decision to leave. In the e-mail he stated that his major reason for leaving Harvard was a decision made between him and his wife.
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