One of the law library's two electronic study guide platforms. Includes series such as:
Examples & Explanations series
Emanuel Law Outlines
Emanuel CrunchTime series
Glannon Guides
Casenote Legal Briefs
Academic Success series
Inside Series
Friedman’s Practice Series
Jumpstart series
Video overview available at: https://youtu.be/fenbWHdzbyY
Democracy's Library, the Internet Archive’s large-scale effort to preserve and open government information, brings together more than 1000 collections from over 50 government organizations, with more than 10 million documents (and counting) from local, regional, and national governments.
One of the law library's two electronic study guide platforms. Includes series such as:
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
Federal Rules of Evidence
US Constitution
Understanding Series
Skills & Values Series
Questions & Answers Series
Mastering Series
This collection includes records and briefs received by the Supreme Court, both for those cases granted certiorari and those denied certiorari. This collection includes records and briefs spanning cases from 1830 through 2019, making it one of the most comprehensive archives of freely available Supreme Court materials ever assembled in one place.
Democracy's Library, the Internet Archive’s large-scale effort to preserve and open government information, brings together more than 1000 collections from over 50 government organizations, with more than 10 million documents (and counting) from local, regional, and national governments.
Elgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful introductions to major fields in the social science, business and law, expertly written by some of the world’s leading scholars.
The aims of the series are two-fold: to pinpoint essential principles of a particular field, and to offer insights that stimulate critical thinking. By distilling the vast and often technical corpus of information on the subject into a concise and meaningful form, the books serve as accessible introductions for undergraduate and graduate students coming to the subject for the first time. Importantly, they also develop well-informed, nuanced critiques of the field that will challenge and extend the understanding of advanced students, scholars, and policy-makers.
This collection includes records and briefs received by the Supreme Court, both for those cases granted certiorari and those denied certiorari. This collection includes records and briefs spanning cases from 1830 through 2019, making it one of the most comprehensive archives of freely available Supreme Court materials ever assembled in one place.