Free legal research can be conducted on these three websites. While these sites do not research as far back as Westlaw and LexisNexis, all provide links to federal and state case law, but each has some advantages and disadvantages which are discussed in detail. LesixONE has the option to jump to LexisNexis (with a credit card) for further detail
It’s no secret that free websites give away content sold by high-cost subscription databases, but yo...
Presentation given at the National Business Institute Continuing Legal Education Seminar; Santa Fe, ...
Most legal professionals have used free online resources to help in the legal research process. Whet...
Free legal research can be conducted on these three websites. While these sites do not research as f...
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
This paper contains a list of 50 websites that you may find helpful when conducting legal research. ...
This presentation, created for a National Business Institute continuing legal education seminar, dis...
In 2006, the American Bar Association (ABA) published its Legal Technology Survey Report, which incl...
This paper contains an alphabetical list of 26 websites that you may find helpful when conducting le...
Do you have the most up-to-date tools to uncover the legal research you need at no cost? This progra...
Just twenty-five years ago computer-assisted legal research was little more than a dream when Profes...
This presentation on the basics of U.S. law offers a general outline of the fundamental sources of U...
This empirical study starts from the newest medium, the internet, and explains briefly what research...
Finding and using legal resources effectively is an essential skill for lawyers. This comprehensive ...
For many of us when conducting legal research typing a few random words or phrases into a search box...
It’s no secret that free websites give away content sold by high-cost subscription databases, but yo...
Presentation given at the National Business Institute Continuing Legal Education Seminar; Santa Fe, ...
Most legal professionals have used free online resources to help in the legal research process. Whet...
Free legal research can be conducted on these three websites. While these sites do not research as f...
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
This paper contains a list of 50 websites that you may find helpful when conducting legal research. ...
This presentation, created for a National Business Institute continuing legal education seminar, dis...
In 2006, the American Bar Association (ABA) published its Legal Technology Survey Report, which incl...
This paper contains an alphabetical list of 26 websites that you may find helpful when conducting le...
Do you have the most up-to-date tools to uncover the legal research you need at no cost? This progra...
Just twenty-five years ago computer-assisted legal research was little more than a dream when Profes...
This presentation on the basics of U.S. law offers a general outline of the fundamental sources of U...
This empirical study starts from the newest medium, the internet, and explains briefly what research...
Finding and using legal resources effectively is an essential skill for lawyers. This comprehensive ...
For many of us when conducting legal research typing a few random words or phrases into a search box...
It’s no secret that free websites give away content sold by high-cost subscription databases, but yo...
Presentation given at the National Business Institute Continuing Legal Education Seminar; Santa Fe, ...
Most legal professionals have used free online resources to help in the legal research process. Whet...