From 2013-2020, alongside Jameson Dempsey, Alan deLevie, Wendy Knox Everette, and John Chadwell, I co-organized a meetup called DC Legal Hackers in Washington D.C. When Jameson and I (both New York City ex-pats) met up in D.C. to discuss recreating the NYC Legal Hackers meetup community I don’t either of us anticipated how big the
Le Hackie Company of the Year: Community.Lawyer
Le Hackie Organization of the Year: Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress
Legal Hacker of the Year: Jonathan Pyle
Legal Hacks of the Year:
Le Hackie Company of the Year: Impowerus.com
Le Hackie Organization of the Year: Center for Democracy and Technology
Legal Hacker of the Year: Carl Malamud
Legal Hacks of the Year:
Le Hackie Company of the Year: Mozilla
Le Hackie Organization of the Year: Georgetown University Law Center
Legal Hacker of the Year: Brad Heath
Legal Hacks of the Year:
Le Hackie Company of the Year: Upturn
Le Hackie Organization of the Year: TechCongress
Legal Hacker of the Year: Kat Duffy & Bill Hunt
Legal Hacks of the Year:
Le Hackie Company of the Year: YouTube (Google) for its Fair Use Protection Program
Le Hackie Organization of the Year: Open Technology Institute
Legal Hacker of the Year: Kirsten Gullickson
Legal Hacks of the Year:
Le Hackie Company of the Year: Fastcase
Le Hackie Organization of the Year: Free Law Founders
Legal Hacker of the Year: Dave Zvenyach
Legal Hacks of the Year:
In April 2012, Phil Weiss and Warren Allen hosted the BLIP Legal Hackathon, an event that would prove foundational for the Legal Hackers community. At the event, the organizers defined a powerful mission statement:
“The goal is to morph and evolve the law on one hand to better serve technologists, enterprises and society, but