About
Technically Legal was founded in 2009 by Dominik Rabiej, Ben Snitkoff, and David O’Brien with the goal of creating a non-commercial blog and weekly-released podcast to discuss legal issues involving intellectual property, technology, and Internet law. David Lu!! joined the Technically Legal Team during the summer of 2009.
The Team welcomes comments, questions, and story submissions from readers and listeners. However, please note that all commentary on the blog and podcast, or in communication over e-mail and other mediums, is provided as legal information and should not be considered legal advice under any circumstance. Please consult the Technically Legal Disclaimer and FAQ for more information.
David O’Brien
David is a member of the Massachusetts Bar, holds a J.D., and has an a B.S. in Economics & Business Administration. In addition to his work at Technically Legal, David is a contributor to the Citizen Media Law Project Blog, and other research projects, at Harvard University’s Berkman Center for Internet & Society. Beyond practicing law, David spends much of his free time tinkering with code, computer hardware, and tech gadgets. E-mail him at David [at] technicallylegal [dot] org
Dominik Rabiej
Dominik is a member of the Massachusetts Bar, holds a J.D., and has bachelor’s degrees in Computer Science and Management Science from MIT. Dominik wanted to be a lawyer ever since he was a little kid, but he fell in love with programming and technology along the way. He currently works as a patent counsel at nanotechnology company. You can visit his personal website at dominik.net or e-mail him at dominik@technicallylegal.org.
Ben Snitkoff
Ben is a member of the Massachusetts Bar, he holds a J.D., and has a B.S. in Molecular Genetics. Ben has always had a passion for computers and technology. He programmed his first Apple ][ in BASIC at summer camp in the early 90s. E-mail him at ben [at] technicallylegal [dot] org
David Lu!!
Prior to his return to academia, David worked in the tech industry for five years as a software developer at several large corporations. He holds a B.S. in computer science and is currently pursuing his Ph.D. at Washington University in Saint Louis. Although not a lawyer, David enjoys contributing his perspective to legal issues from the standpoint of a software developer.
