J.R.McHale

Nice to see the open source (and free or low cost) casebook movement continue to gather steam. Even better that we are starting to see epub/mobi editions; pdf’s often present poorly on mobile devices:

> Professor Eric Goldman’s [2014 Internet Law casebook and syllabus](http://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2014/08/2014-internet-law-casebook-and-syllabus-now-available.htm) (pdf – $8, hard copy and kindle editions).

> Professors Rebecca Tushnet and Eric Goldman’s [2014 Advertising & Marketing Law casebook](http://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2014/08/announcing-the-second-edition-of-advertising-marketing-law-cases-and-materials-by-tushnet-goldman.htm) (pdf and epub editions – $11.50).

> Professor James Boyle (Duke law school) and Jennifer Jenkins’ (Director of Duke’s Center for the Study of the Public Domain) [Intellectual Property: Law & the Information Society; cases & materials (open casebook – 2014 edition)](http://www.thepublicdomain.org/2014/08/26/open-coursebook-in-intellectual-property/#more-1728) (pdf edition – free; paperback – $29.99).

> Professor Barton Beebe’s [Trademark Law: An Open Source Casebook](http://us.creativecommons.org/archives/942) (2014) [(pdf and .doc versions – free)](http://tmcasebook.org/).

> Professor James Grimmelmann’s [Internet Law: Cases and Problems 4.0](http://internetcasebook.com/) (pdf – $30 suggested price).

> The United States Copyright Office has released a public draft of its “[Compendium of U.S. Copyright Office Practices, Third Edition](http://copyright.gov/comp3/)” (1,222 page [pdf](http://copyright.gov/comp3/docs/compendium-full.pdf) – free). Pending final review, the compendium (the first since 1984’s Second Edition) will take formal effect on or around December 15, 2014.