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The Researching Paralegal

Category Archives: Law Libraries

Are You Happy with LexisNexis’ Ethics, Marketing, and Lexis Advance? AALL Isn’t.

09 Monday Jul 2018

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Law Libraries, LexisNexis, Research

≈ Comments Off on Are You Happy with LexisNexis’ Ethics, Marketing, and Lexis Advance? AALL Isn’t.

Tags

American Association of Law Libraries, Joe Hodnicki, Law Librarian Blog, Lexis Advance, LexisNexis

Tying Controversy: AALL Statement on July 2 Meeting with Lexis Representatives, by Joe Hodnicki, Law Librarian Blog

https://llb2.com/2018/07/06/tying-controversy-aall-statement-on-july-2-meeting-with-lexis-representatives/

If you have not noticed, there is a growing controversy with LexisNexis’ ethics and marketing practices. This affects all law schools, paralegal educators, and law firms that subscribe to LexisNexis. For a bit of the back story, see LexisNexis’ Next-Generation Solution Means End of Lexis.com at http://www.lawsitesblog.com/2016/12/last-rites-lexis-com-lexisnexis-sets-date-shutdown.html. Here is more to the point from Joe Hodnicki, who has been closely following the dialogue between LexisNexis and the AALL: https://llb2.com/2018/06/15/early-coverage-of-aall-lexisnexis-anticompetitive-tying-controversy/.

Heads’ up, LexisNexis subscribers. – CCE

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Law Library Analytics and the 2016 Election.

07 Monday Nov 2016

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Law Libraries, Research

≈ Comments Off on Law Library Analytics and the 2016 Election.

Tags

2016 Election, Cornell University Law School, Legal Information Institute, LLI

LII and the Election, Legal Information Institute, Cornell University Law School

http://bit.ly/2egNJqQ

LLI has shared a sense of what has interested us during this election cycle through its analytics at its legal research website. -CCE

Given all this, you might predict that statutes related to immigration, Social Security, and other issues that generate heated discussion during election season might also appear in the list, but they don’t. Perhaps that’s because they generate heated discussion all the time. But it may be that, during the most bitter election campaign in decades, substance matters less than criminalizing the behavior of your opponent.

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“How To” Research Administrative Law.

30 Monday May 2016

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Administrative Law, Federal Law, Law Libraries, Library of Congress, Research

≈ Comments Off on “How To” Research Administrative Law.

Tags

Administrative Law, Code of Federal Regulations, Federal Register, Legal Reseearch, U.S. Government Manual

How many people like to research the Code of Federal Regulations? Hands? I thought so. You are not alone. Actually, it’s not as hard as it looks.

Here is a tutorial and some great posts by law librarians that de-mystify researching this area of law. -CCE

Administrative Law Research Tutorial, Georgetown Law Library

https://www.law.georgetown.edu/library/research/tutorials/admin/
Administrative Law Research Guide, Georgetown Law Library

http://guides.ll.georgetown.edu/adminlaw

Administrative and Regulatory Law Research Guide, Harvard Law School Library (last updated by Claire DeMarco)

http://guides.library.harvard.edu/administrative

Administrative Law, Library School of Law, Loyola University of Chicago

http://lawlibguides.luc.edu/content.php?pid=128348&sid=1101470

Administrative Law Guide: Introduction, C|M|LAW Library

http://guides.law.csuohio.edu/adminlaw

Federal Administrative Law, Duke Law, Goodson Law Library

https://law.duke.edu/lib/researchguides/fedadminlaw/

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Free Research Guides from PACE Law School Library.

17 Thursday Mar 2016

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Administrative Law, Corporate Law, Criminal Law, Elder Law, Environment Law, Immigration Law, Intellectual Property, International Law, Law Libraries, Legal Ethics, Research, Trial Tips and Techniques

≈ Comments Off on Free Research Guides from PACE Law School Library.

Tags

Legal Research Guides, Pace Law School Library

Research Guides, Pace Law School Library

http://libraryguides.law.pace.edu/index.php

Administrative Law, Bar Exam, Copyright and IP Law, Corporate, Business & Securities Law, Criminal Law and Procedure, Environmental and Energy Law, Health and Elder Law, Immigration Law, International and Foreign Law, Land Use Law, and more. Definitely worth a look. -CCE

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Research Honey Pot at Chickasaw Nation Law Library.

03 Thursday Sep 2015

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP 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.

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Chickasaw Nation Law Library, Oklahoma City School of Law, Practice Resources

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

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A Compilation of Military Law Resources.

10 Saturday Jan 2015

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Federal Law, Law Libraries, Library of Congress, Military Law, References, Research

≈ Comments Off on A Compilation of Military Law Resources.

Tags

Military Law, Uniform Code of Military Justice

Military Law – An Overview, Cornell University Law Library, Legal Institution Institute

http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/military

Military Index to the Internet, Air University

http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/awc-ndex.htm

Uniform Code of Military Justice

http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/ucmj.htm

Military Justice Fact Sheets

http://www.hqmc.marines.mil/Portals/135/MJFACTSHTS%5B1%5D.html

Military Legal Resources, The Library of Congress

http://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/Military_Law/military-legal-resources-home.html

“The U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center & School Library External Link in Charlottesville, VA, holds extensive collections of primary source materials and publications in the field of military law. Selections from these collections are now being made accessible in full text PDF versions via the Library of Congress Federal Research Division (FRD) Web site. As more materials are converted to digital formats, they will be added to this page. . . .”

 Military Law Overview. Military.com

http://www.military.com/benefits/military-legal-matters/military-law-overview.html

“The backbone of the military legal system is the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), which applies to all branches. Most of the issues covered in this document include the bringing of cases to military courts, the different types of court-martial, treatment and apprehension of prisoners, and the trial process. In addition, rules govern military jurisdiction, legal investigations, discharges, the release and revision of military records, post-trial review procedures, and appeals. For more details about court-martials, a commanding officer’s legal authority and pre-trial confinement, see the topics list on the right.

The UCMJ applies to all active-duty, reserve & Guard, and retired military personnel. Violation of any of the articles of the UCMJ can bring punishments ranging from loss of privileges to confinement and discharge. . . .”

 

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Compilation of Environmental Law Guides and Resources.

25 Thursday Dec 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Environment Law, Internet, Law Libraries, Legal Directories, Legal Directory, References, Research

≈ Comments Off on Compilation of Environmental Law Guides and Resources.

Tags

Environmental Law, Legal Research

Environmental Law Research Guides, PACE Law Library

  • http://libraryguides.law.pace.edu/cat.php?cid=7736

Environment Law — Environmental and Natural Resources Law, HG.org Legal Resources

  • http://www.hg.org/environ.html

ResearchWire – Environmental Law on the Web, by Diana Botluk, LLRX.com

  • http://www.llrx.com/columns/environment.htm

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Free Access to Federal Law and Resources.

21 Tuesday Oct 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Constitutions, Federal Law, Law Libraries, Legislation, Legislative History, Primary Law, References, Regulations, Research, Secondary Resources, State Law, Statutes, U.S. Government

≈ Comments Off on Free Access to Federal Law and Resources.

Tags

beSpacific Blog., Code of Federal Regulations, Emily Carr, Federal Register, HeinOnline, Law Library of Congress, Sabrina I. Pacifici, US Reports

Free Public Access to Federal Materials On Guide To Law Online, by Sabrina I. Pacifici, BeSpacific Blog

http://www.bespacific.com/free-public-access-federal-materials-guide-law-online/

There’s more here than you think. Executive, judicial, federal, legislative, state, legal guides, and general sources. Definitely worth a look. -CCE

[Via Emily Carr, Senior Legal Research Specialist, Library of Congress] – this posting by Ann Hemmens, legal reference librarian at the Law Library of Congress: Through an agreement with the Library of Congress, the publisher William S. Hein & Co., Inc. has generously allowed the Law Library of Congress to offer free online access to historical U.S. legal materials from HeinOnline.  These titles are available through the Library’s web portal, Guide to Law Online: U.S. Federal, and include:

  • United States Code 1925-1988 (includes content up to 1993)

  • From Guide to Law Online: United States Law

  • United States Reports v. 1-542 (1754-2004)

  • From Guide to Law Online: United States Judiciary

  • Code of Federal Regulations (1938-1995)

    • From Guide to Law Online: Executive

    • Federal Register v. 1-58 (1936-1993)\

    • From Guide to Law Online: Executive

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North American Indigenous Law Portal – A Collection of Primary Sources and Websites.

03 Sunday Aug 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in American Indian, Constitutions, Law Libraries, Primary Law, Research, Statutes, Tribal Law

≈ Comments Off on North American Indigenous Law Portal – A Collection of Primary Sources and Websites.

Tags

American Indian, In Custodia Legis, Indigenous People, Library of Congress, Tina Gheen, Tribal Law

Introducing the Indigenous Law Portal, by Tina Gheen, In Custodia Legis, Law Librarians of Congress

 http://blogs.loc.gov/law/2014/07/introducing-the-indigenous-law-portal/

At the recent American Association of Law Libraries Conference, Jennifer Gonzalez, Jolande Goldberg and I had an opportunity to unveil a new Indigenous Law Portal. The Indigenous Law Portal brings together collection materials from the Law Library of Congress as well as links to tribal websites and primary source materials found on the Web. The portal is based on the structure of the Library of Congress Classification schedule for Law (Class K), specifically the Law of the Indigenous Peoples in the Americas (Classes KIA-KIP: North America).

Indigenous law materials can be difficult to locate for a variety of reasons. Tribal laws are usually maintained by individual tribes or groups of tribal peoples who may or may not have the resources to make them available in electronic format, or they may only be passed on through oral tradition. In some cases tribal legal materials are available electronically, but they may not be available freely on the Web, or the tribe may want to restrict outside access to the materials. However, through our research, we have found many tribes compile their laws and ordinances into a code, and they often provide a digital version of their most recent code and constitution online. In the Law Library, we already have digitized copies of historic American Indian constitutions from our collection and other legal materials available on our website. It makes sense to bring all these materials together in one place.

But how to organize such a collection of digital resources? Especially when the complexity and availability of resources varies from tribe to tribe. We wanted a structure that would allow us the flexibility to organize and expand as needed. Something that would provide a basic backbone for organizing the materials and also detailed information about the tribes individually and as a whole. The answer to our dilemma came from an unexpected place: a new classification schedule developed by Jolande Goldberg of the Library of Congress Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access Directorate: the Law of the Indigenous Peoples in the Americas. . . .

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Law Guru – Free Internet Legal Research.

25 Sunday May 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP 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

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The Public Library of Law.

25 Sunday May 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Case Law, Constitutions, Court Rules, FastCase, Internet, Law Libraries, Mandatory Law, Primary Law, References, Regulations, Research, State Law, Statutes

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Case Law, Civil Appeal State Profiles, Fastcase®, Legal Research, Regulations, Statutes, The Public Library of Law, U.S. Code, U.S. Courts of Circuit Appeals, U.S. Supreme Court

The Public Library of Law

http://www.plol.org/Pages/Search.aspx

The Public Library of Law is free. Actually, it’s one of the largest free law libraries on the Internet. It gives you access to case law from the U.S. Supreme Court, all U.S. Circuit Courts, case law for all states (from 1997 to date), the United States Federal Code (federal statutes), states for all 50 states, regulations, court rules, state and federal constitution, and more.

One of the more interesting things about PLoL is that it provides free links to paid content on Fastcase®. If you are not familiar with Fastcase®, check it out at http://www.fastcase.com. If you need help learning how to use it, you will find free tutorials at http://www.fastcase.com/support/. -CCE

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Basics of Legal Research – And More.

02 Friday May 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Case Law, Federal Law, Law Libraries, Legal Encyclopedia, Mandatory Law, Primary Law, Regulations, Research, State Law, Statutes

≈ Comments Off on Basics of Legal Research – And More.

Tags

Cornell Law Library, Cornell Legal Information Institute, Cornell LII, Law library, Legal Research

Basics of Legal Research, Cornell University Law Library

http://www.lawschool.cornell.edu/library/whatwedo/researchguides/basics.cfm

If you are not familiar with the Cornell Law Library and the Cornell Legal Information Institute, you are missing a fantastic, free legal research honey pot.  This link will take you to Cornell’s basic legal research guide. If you know nothing about legal research, this is a great introduction. If your legal research is rusty, this is an excellent refresher.

But we are just getting started. The Legal Information Institute (LLI) (http://www.law.cornell.edu/) is one of the top online law libraries – and it’s free. Even though it’s free, I encourage you to make a donation. To understand why, please go to http://www.law.cornell.edu/lii/about-lii. There is no question that you definitely get a big bang for your buck. -CCE

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Updated Foreign Law Research Primer.

02 Sunday Mar 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Australia, Brazil, Case Law, China, Citations, Egypt, Eritrea, France, Hong Kong, India, International Law, International Law, Israel, Law Journals, Law Libraries, Lebanon, Legal Directories, Legal Encyclopedia, Mandatory Law, Primary Law, References, Regulations, Research, Russia, Sweden, United Kingdom

≈ Comments Off on Updated Foreign Law Research Primer.

Tags

Australia, Brazil, China, Donna Sokol, Egypt, Eritrea, Foreign Law, France, Hong Kong, In Custodia Legis: Law Librarians of Congress, India, Israel, Japan, Lebanon, Russia, Sweden, United Kingdom

Foreign and International Legal Research Guides – Pic of the Week, by Donna Sokol, In Custodia Legis: Law Librarians of Congress

http://tinyurl.com/opqzrpr

Don’t let the title “Pic of the Week” fool you. This is an updated legal research guide for fourteen foreign jurisdictions:  Australia; Brazil; United Kingdom; China; Egypt; Eritrea; France; Hong Kong; India; Israel; Japan; Lebanon; Russia; and Sweden.  It links to these countries’ reference sources, compilations, citations guides, periodicals (indexes and databases), dictionaries, web resources, free public web sites, subscription-based services, subject-specific web sites, and country overviews. -CCE

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Law Commons – Free Open Access Legal Research

15 Friday Nov 2013

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Law Journals, Law Libraries, Law Reviews, References, Research

≈ Comments Off on Law Commons – Free Open Access Legal Research

Tags

Colleges and Universities, Digital Commons Network, Directories, Law Commons, Libraries

Law Commons, Digital Commons Network™ Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.™

http://network.bepress.com/law/

This is an unique legal research tool. It has a wealth of legal resources. There are 167,603 full-text articles by 76,916 authors — in all, 37,817,207 downloads of legal research. But there is more — architecture, arts and humanities, business, education, engineering, life sciences, medical and health sciences, physical sciences and mathematics, and social and behavioral sciences.

In total, this website gives you free access to over 800,000 full-text articles contributed from over 300 universities and colleges all over the world.

The Digital Commons Network brings together free, full-text scholarly articles from hundreds of universities and colleges worldwide. Curated by university librarians and their supporting institutions, the Network includes a growing collection of peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, dissertations, working papers, conference proceedings, and other original scholarly work.

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A Compilation of Canadian Law Blogs, Articles, and Links

09 Saturday Nov 2013

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Copyright, Intellectual Property, Law Libraries, Law Office Management, Legal Writing, Marketing, Research

≈ Comments Off on A Compilation of Canadian Law Blogs, Articles, and Links

Tags

Canada, Copyright, Intellectual Property, Law Libraries, Law Office Management, Legal Writing, Marketing

Fall 2013 Issue of Law Library Journal Now Available, Michel-A. Sheppard, Library Boy

http://bit.ly/1fsfMdJ

Ron, this one’s for you. CCE

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Some of the Best, Free Legal Research Guides on the Internet – no, Wikipedia does not count.

23 Wednesday Oct 2013

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Case Law, Federal Law, Law Journals, Law Libraries, Law Reviews, Legal Directories, Research, State Law, Statutes

≈ Comments Off on Some of the Best, Free Legal Research Guides on the Internet – no, Wikipedia does not count.

Tags

Case Law, Cornell LII, Federal Law, Google Scholar, International Law, Legal Directories, Legal Research, Legal Research Guides, Statutes

Even when you or your firm have access to Westlaw or Lexis, you may still want or need access to free resources to do your legal research. 

Most, if not all, states provide a free website for state law (e.g., statutes, case law, state constitution, attorney general opinions, etc.). Perhaps the easiest route is to go to that state’s official government website. The state court’s websites use their own search engines – do not expect each to work the same as the others.

Here is another resource that will also lead you to state law: 50 States (http://www.50states.com/). (Click on the state, and scroll down to “Courts” and click on “Judicial System.” 

Below is a selection of websites that provide comprehensive links to state, federal and, in some instances, international law. 

Competitive Intelligence – A Selective Resource Guide – Completely Updated – September 2013, by Sabrina I. Pacifici, LLRX.com  http://www.llrx.com/features/ciguide.htm

How to Use Google Scholar for Legal Research, LawyerTechReview.com 
http://lawyertechreview.com/2011/how-to-use-google-scholar-for-legal-research/

Google Scholar – Guide Review of Google Scholar as a Legal Research Tool, by William Pfeiffer, About.com Law Practice Management
http://abt.cm/aZHa4s

HG.org – Legal Resources – http://www.hg.org/

Cornell University Law School – Legal Information Institute (LII) 
http://www.law.cornell.edu/

Duke Law – Legal Databases & Links –  http://law.duke.edu/lib/lresources

The Public Library of Law – http://www.plol.org/Pages/Search.aspx

George Mason University School of Law – Free Legal Research Sites 
http://www.law.gmu.edu/library/research

Washburn University School of Law
Washlaw – Legal Links and Directories  
http://www.washlaw.edu/directories/index.html

Georgetown Law Library – Free and Low Cost Legal Research Guide –
http://www.law.georgetown.edu/library/research/guides/freelowcost.cfm

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A Plan to Stop Link Rot Forever – Perma CC

22 Tuesday Oct 2013

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Citations, Footnotes, Law Libraries, Legal Technology, Legal Writing, Link Rot

≈ Comments Off on A Plan to Stop Link Rot Forever – Perma CC

Tags

Citations, Footnotes, GigaOM, Law Libraries, Link Rot, Perma CC, U.S. Supreme Court

A web page that lasts forever: the plan to stop “link rot” in law and science, by Jeff John Roberts, GigaOM
http://gigaom.com/tag/perma-cc/

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