Any libraries subscribed to SERU?

["Barbara Birenbaum" <bbirenbaum@ucla.edu>]

If you print up the SERU terms 
(http://www.niso.org/publications/rp/RP-7-2008.pdf) and give them 
to your institution's counsel, they could accept that as your 
written "contract." These are the terms under which you are 
licensing the resource just like a negotiated license.  The 
purchase order has to indicate that the license is subject to 
SERU (as stated in the SERU terms).  You could propose it to any 
publisher with whom you're working.

Barbara Birenbaum, JD  MLIS