26 Tuesday Jan 2016
Posted in Internet, Legal Directory, References, Research
≈ Comments Off on New Brain Candy from Sabrina I. Pacifici. Yum!
http://www.llrx.com/features/ciguide.htm
Ms. Pacifici regularly updates her Selective Resource. Here is her latest offering, published December 18, 2015. -CCE
21 Saturday Nov 2015
Posted in Internet, Law Journals, Legal Databases, Legal Directories, Legal Directory, LexisNexis, References, Research, TLO for Legal Professionals
≈ Comments Off on How To Research Opposing Counsel, Judges, and Juries.
Tags
Anna Massoglia, Internet Research, Judges, Juries, Lawyerist Blog, LexisNexis, Opposing Counsel, Social media
Internet Tools for Researching Opposing Counsel, Judges, and Juries, by Anna Massoglia, Lawyerist Blog
https://lawyerist.com/92442/internet-tools-for-researching-opposing-counsel-judges-and-juries/
Knowing the ins and outs of how other courtroom players think is a key ingredient in successful litigation. Here’s how to do it. . . .
02 Monday Nov 2015
Posted in Legal Directory, References, Research, Wayback Machine
≈ Comments Off on Search Engine for The Wayback Machine!
International School of Information Science
http://www.bibalex.org/isis/frontend/archive/archive_web.aspx
and
The Wayback Machine, Internet Archive
These links are two great ways to get to the Wayback Machine. Not familiar with it? Please allow me introduce you. The Wayback Machine has been around for 19 years, and has literally billions of saved URLs. If you ever tried a hyperlink and got that annoying 404 message, did you know it was still alive and well on the Wayback Machine?
As you can imagine, the Wayback Machine is huge. There has been only one way to search on the Wayback Machine – you had to have the URL. If did not have the exact URL, you were out of luck.
The great news is that the Laura and John Arnold Foundation have donated several million dollars to create a search engine for the Wayback Machine. The word is that it will be ready sometime in 2017. Imagine being able to search that much data!
Commonly, if you are researching on the Internet, you use Google, Bing, or another major search engine. How long do those links stay available? It varies, right? You thought Google was huge? It is said that the Wayback Machine has snapshots of every webpage ever posted on the Internet. Every single one.
Think about a researcher’s possibilities when the search engine is up and running. It is going to be interesting. -CCE
03 Thursday Sep 2015
Posted in Case Law, Court Rules, Federal Law, Internet, Law Libraries, Legal Databases, Legal Directory, References, Research
≈ Comments Off on Research Honey Pot at Chickasaw Nation Law Library.
Practice Resources: Getting Started, Chickasaw Nation Law Library, Oklahoma City School of Law
http://libguides.okcu.edu/c.php?g=225279
Research Guides, Forms, State Law, Federal Law, Court Rules, State and Federal Jury Instructions, Oklahoma Court Rules, State and Federal Jury Verdicts, Computer Assisted Legal Research – well, I think you get the idea. This is only a taste of the goodies at this website. -CCE
21 Wednesday Jan 2015
Posted in Legal Databases, Legal Directory
≈ Comments Off on Research and Drill Down Into the Invisible Web.
Tags
Catalogs, Guides, Invisible Web, Legal Databases, Legal Directories, Science Research, Search Engines, Social media
99 Resources to Research & Mine the Invisible Web, originally from College Degee.com, posted by Marcus P. Zillman at LLRX.com
Be warned. Not all resources listed here – and there are many more at the link above — are sometimes fee based. You may need to sort and give each a test run to see whether it performs as you wish. Still, it includes some interesting search engines, databases, and other resources that are not usually found. If you are a serious researcher, you will find these useful. -CCE
College researchers often need more than Google and Wikipedia to get the job done. To find what you’re looking for, it may be necessary to tap into the invisible web, the sites that don’t get indexed by broad search engines. The following resources were designed to help you do just that, offering specialized search engines, directories, and more places to find the complex and obscure.
Search Engines
Whether you’re looking for specific science research or business data, these search engines will point you in the right direction.
Turbo10: On Turbo10, you’ll be able to search more than 800 deep web search engines at a time.
Agrisurf: If you’re searching for information related to agriculture and farming, check out this engine.
IncyWincy: This search engine canvasses the deep web.
Direct Search: Direct Search covers the invisible web, offering results in books, government, and much more.
SurfWax: The SurfWax search engine taps into the deep web and offers search tools for feeds, news, blogs, and more.
ZoomInfo: Get information about corporations and job searchers here.
Internet Archive: Here you’ll be able to find movies, music, text, and more, even including sites and pages that no longer exist.
TenKWizard: This business search engine covers Forbes, specific industries, and exchanges.
ZabaSearch: This search engine serves up public records like phone numbers and addresses.
Clusty: Perform your search across a number of engines at once with Clusty.
BusinessResearch: This deep web search scours the business web.
The Online Books Page: Here you can search for more than 25,000 full-text works.
E-Print: Check out E-Print to find sites and databases for scientists and engineers from one search engine.
Guggenheim Museum: Search for artists through this database.
Kompass: On this search engine, you’ll find entries for products, services, and companies.
Scirus: Search journal sources and more with this scientific information search.
TechXtra: On TechXtra, you’ll be able to search for resources in engineering, mathematics, and computing.
Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery: Find portraits for more than 80,000 people in this database.
Science Research Portal: In this research portal, you can search the deep web for scientific topics.
Infoplease: Infoplease offers a search engine that combines reference tools like an encyclopedia, atlas and almanac.
Pipl: Pipl brings together profiles, public records, and documents to serve up relevant information about people. . . .
25 Thursday Dec 2014
Posted in Environment Law, Internet, Law Libraries, Legal Directories, Legal Directory, References, Research
≈ Comments Off on Compilation of Environmental Law Guides and Resources.
Environmental Law Research Guides, PACE Law Library
Environment Law — Environmental and Natural Resources Law, HG.org Legal Resources
ResearchWire – Environmental Law on the Web, by Diana Botluk, LLRX.com
25 Sunday May 2014
Posted in Case Law, Federal Law, Internet, Law Libraries, Legal Dictionaries, Legal Directories, Legal Directory, Mandatory Law, Primary Law, References, Research, State Law, Statutes
≈ Comments Off on Law Guru – Free Internet Legal Research.
Tags
Case Law, Codes, Free Legal Research, Internet Law Library, Law Guru, Legal Dictionaries, Legal Research, Statutes
Law Guru
http://www.lawguru.com/research.html
Another free Internet legal research tool. Law Guru have over 535 search engines. You can search state and federal case law, statutes and codes, and more.
It has some other nice features, too. It has a database of over 500,000 legal questions and answers. I know that sounds tempting and it may point you in the right direction. But if you are not an experienced legal researcher, please do not rely on these answers as you sole source of legal information. These questions and answers are generic – the facts of your situation may mean that the answer you get here is not the right one for your problem.
Law Guru also has a legal dictionary, links to legal articles, the Internet Law Library, and legal forms (there is a charge for these forms). -CCE
05 Monday May 2014
Posted in Acronyms, ALWD, Bad Legal Writing, Citations, Internet, Legal Analysis, Legal Directory, Legal Writing, Legalese, Quotations, References, Research, The Bluebook
≈ Comments Off on Legal Analysis & Writing Links.
Tags
ALWD Citation Manual, Grammar, Legal Analysis, Legal Citation, Legal Writing, Lewis & Clark Law School, Punctuation, The Bluebook, Writing Resources
A nice assortment of writing resources. -CCE
03 Monday Mar 2014
Posted in International Law, International Law, International Law, Legal Directory, References, Research
≈ Comments Off on International Resource Center at LLRX.com.
Tags
beSpacific Blog., Comparative and Foreign Law, International Law Resource Center, LLRX.com, Sabrina I. Pacifici
Comparative and Foreign Law, International Law Resource Center, LLRX.com
http://www.llrx.com/comparative_and_foreign_law.html
My apologies. I should have thought of going directly to LLRX.com as one of the first places to look for a strong compilation of foreign law materials. If you are not already familiar with LLRX.com, then I strongly recommend that you make this a bookmark and visit it frequently.
Sabrina I. Pacifici is the genius behind this website. She is its founder, editor, and publisher. She also is the author of beSpacific Blog. < http://www.bespacific.com/> This is another blot add to your bookmarks. Ms. Pacifici is a well-recognized expert on legal research, and her work is consistently top notch. Again, both web sites are worth poking around. One never knows what other useful information may pop up. -CCE
21 Friday Feb 2014
Posted in Adoption Law, Family Law, Indian Child Welfare Act, Legal Directory, Parental Rights, References
≈ Comments Off on Compilation of Resources on Adoption Law.
Tags
Adoption Law, Closed Adoptions, Family Law, HG.org, Indian Child Welfare Act, Legal Directories, Open Adoptions, Step-Parents
Adoption Law, HG.org
http://www.hg.org/adoption.html
A compilation of information about adoption, starting with a brief explanation of this area of law, termination of parental rights, open vs. closed adoptions, adoption by a step-parent, and working with an adoption law. This is interesting but the meat comes next, in my opinion, in the sections on knowing your rights, articles on adoption law, and so on. You might also take note at the top of the web page of a hyperlink to “Family Law,” which provides a good overview of that area of law as well.
HG.org (formerly Hieros Gamos.org) is a free legal directory with an abundance of information about American law. It provides a search engine to look for attorneys, topics of law, and more. If you have not already spent time looking at each section of this legal directory, I encourage you to do so.
HG.org is not the only legal directory, but I think it is one of the best. I have already provided a list of similar resources on the Internet at https://researchingparalegal.com/2013/10/23/some-of-the-best-free-legal-research-guides-on-the-internet-no-wikipedia-does-not-count/. If you have not already had an opportunity to visit that link, I think you will find the resources there worth bookmarking. -CCE
The Researching Paralegal 
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