Guide to free case law search
Are you confused about all the new sources appearing that say you can search case law online, for free? Does it really work? Is it complete?
Now at Virtual Chase, a copy of an article by Carole Levitt and Mark Rosch, Editors of Internet Fact Finding For Lawyers, Free Case Law Databases.
The authors review several online case law sources, The Public Library of Law, the law portal at Justia, and Justia's online databases of Federal District Court Opinions and Orders, Supreme Court decisisions, Court of Appeals decisions, U.S. District Court's civil case filings and dockets, and Federal Regulations . They also discuss the service that is putting lots of case law online for downloading (but not searching), from Public.Resource.Org and Creative Commons.
Useful.
Now at Virtual Chase, a copy of an article by Carole Levitt and Mark Rosch, Editors of Internet Fact Finding For Lawyers, Free Case Law Databases.
The authors review several online case law sources, The Public Library of Law, the law portal at Justia, and Justia's online databases of Federal District Court Opinions and Orders, Supreme Court decisisions, Court of Appeals decisions, U.S. District Court's civil case filings and dockets, and Federal Regulations . They also discuss the service that is putting lots of case law online for downloading (but not searching), from Public.Resource.Org and Creative Commons.
Useful.
Labels: news research
posted by liz at
11:09 AM
1 Comments:
This is a a useful article.
I have also found their book "The Cybersleuth's Guide to the Internet" useful for this kind of research.
I just got my copy of the new edition (http://www.netforlawyers.com/prod01.htm) and it includes an expanded version of the information in the TVC article.
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Anonymous, at 11:49 PM
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