This paper discusses various open access legal resources in the United States from a practical perspective and explores how government, academia and the private sector have addressed the needs of legal researchers in the United States. After a brief overview of the U.S. legal system, these websites will be explored from the perspectives of two different users, a solo practitioner and a layperson, in hopes of elucidating the effectiveness and current limitations of these resources as well as their potential for greater utilization
This paper describes a case study conducted in three different varieties of law library in North Car...
While most people care about having access to legal services when they need them few are interested ...
As the law moves inexorably to a digital publication model in which books no longer play a role, the...
Paper presented at the Law via the Internet Conference, Jersey, Channel Islands, September 26-27, 20...
This paper discusses various open access legal resources in the United States from a practical persp...
This presentation on the basics of U.S. law offers a general outline of the fundamental sources of U...
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
As law librarians we have ready access to the full range of legal materials - from free sources and ...
This brief presentation addressed free access to primary legal materials, discussing the scope and n...
A survey of United States law sources by Hester Swift (Foreign and International Law Librarian at th...
With more and more information disclosed online and with open-access policies on the rise, legal aca...
The concept of open access to legal knowledge is at the surface a very appealing one. A citizenry th...
With more and more information disclosed online and with open-access policies on the rise, legal aca...
There are many introductory law books. Most of them are quite interesting, although often limited in...
This article focuses on the importance of free and open access to legal scholarship and commentary o...
This paper describes a case study conducted in three different varieties of law library in North Car...
While most people care about having access to legal services when they need them few are interested ...
As the law moves inexorably to a digital publication model in which books no longer play a role, the...
Paper presented at the Law via the Internet Conference, Jersey, Channel Islands, September 26-27, 20...
This paper discusses various open access legal resources in the United States from a practical persp...
This presentation on the basics of U.S. law offers a general outline of the fundamental sources of U...
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
As law librarians we have ready access to the full range of legal materials - from free sources and ...
This brief presentation addressed free access to primary legal materials, discussing the scope and n...
A survey of United States law sources by Hester Swift (Foreign and International Law Librarian at th...
With more and more information disclosed online and with open-access policies on the rise, legal aca...
The concept of open access to legal knowledge is at the surface a very appealing one. A citizenry th...
With more and more information disclosed online and with open-access policies on the rise, legal aca...
There are many introductory law books. Most of them are quite interesting, although often limited in...
This article focuses on the importance of free and open access to legal scholarship and commentary o...
This paper describes a case study conducted in three different varieties of law library in North Car...
While most people care about having access to legal services when they need them few are interested ...
As the law moves inexorably to a digital publication model in which books no longer play a role, the...
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