Recently-acquired book titles from Richmond Law Library. Browse the titles.
Read moreNew Materials (March 2024)

Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Recently-acquired book titles from Richmond Law Library. Browse the titles.
Read moreAnd now, let us Facepalm. Breakups are hard, and many people experiencing difficult times turn to their trusted religious counselors for advice. However, those religious counselors are usually real people and not the product of an elaborate catfishing scheme to
Read moreBy Molly Calo, President of Richmond Women’s Law Thirty-seven years ago, the first Women’s History Month was celebrated and recognized in the United States. This year, Richmond Women’s Law has had a lot to celebrate. We celebrated mentorship with
Read moreAccessLex Institute is a nonprofit organization that works to maximize the value and affordability of a law degree through policy advocacy, research, and student-focused initiatives. To that end, AccessLex maintains scholarship and writing competition databanks, making it easier for students
Read moreStudent-Authored Post By Jack Ellis (2L) Welcome to the inaugural edition of Conspiracies and Creatures in the Courtroom: The X-Files Docket, where we examine the strange cases of the hit TV show from the perspective of the prosecutor who
Read moreRecently-acquired book titles from Richmond Law Library. Browse the titles.
Read moreI didn’t think I’d have time to write a Facepalm for this month’s Museletter, but lo and behold, the Henrico Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court bench did it for me! As of late, there have been so many complaints about
Read moreRecently-acquired book titles from Richmond Law Library. Browse the titles.
Read moreCopyright infringement is not a laughing matter in today’s all new Facepalm. For those fortunate enough to remember the legendary comedian George Carlin, who died in 2008, you probably recall he didn’t suffer much b.s. He once noted, “Think of
Read moreIn American legal history, few cases resonate as profoundly, or are as aptly named, as Loving v. Virginia, 388 U.S. 1 (1967). This landmark Supreme Court ruling in 1967 marked the end of state laws banning interracial marriage and championed
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