Donald Horowitz received his L.L.B. from Yale Law School, was a law clerk for a Justice of the Washington State Supreme Court. He has been a Senior Assistant Attorney General, the first Chief Counsel for the State Department of Social and Health Services. He is a former King County Superior Court Judge.

Beginning in 2001, Mr. Horowitz chaired a State Access to Justice Committee which resulted in the Washington Supreme Court becoming the first court to adopt Access to Justice Technology Principles to guide the use of technology in the justice system to assure that use of technology doesn’t perpetuate or add barriers to access and use of the justice system, but eliminates existing barriers and creates opportunities for better access and delivery of quality justice for all. He has since been a leader in the effort to transform those principles into practical daily reality in the lives of all people

He is on the Senior Advisory Board of the University of Washington Information School. 

In 2010 Donald Horowitz was awarded the highest honor of the Washington State Bar Association, its Award of Merit. He has recently been awarded the 2016 Charles A. Goldmark Distinguished Service Award, the highest award in Washington State for service to enhance the quality and equality of justice for all.

Marty Smith is a Founding Director of MetaJure, Inc., a legal technology company. Marty practiced for 25 years with the law firm of Preston Gates & Ellis (now KL Gates), retiring from Preston in December of 2006.

Marty is included in The Best Lawyers in America, International Who’s Who of E-Commerce Lawyers and Washington Law & Politics Super Lawyers. Marty is also the recipient of the 2007 Sharon Nelson Leadership Award from the Shidler Center for Law, Commerce and Technology at the University of Washington.

Marty was the Chair of Washington State Governor Gary Locke’s Digital Education Task Force and the Chair of the Washington Digital Learning Commons.

Milan Markovic is an Associate Professor of Law at the Texas A&M University School of Law, where he teaches professional responsibility, business associations, and international business transactions.

Professor Markovic's recent research has focused on lawyers’ involvement in the financial crisis and the causes of lack of access to justice. He is also the principal investigator of the Texas Lawyers Study, which examines the incomes and career satisfaction of members of the state bar of texas.

Professor Markovic’s scholarship has appeared in such publications as the Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics, Texas International Law Journal, and Utah Law Review. Prior to joining the academy, Professor Markovic practiced law with Sidley Austin LLP and Baker Hostetler LLP in New York City and clerked for the International Criminal Court in The Hague, Netherlands.