Muse Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Our beloved mascot, WebstUR, is taking up residence at the reference desk! WebstUR is here to remind you there are several ways you can access reference and research services: If you see someone at the reference desk, feel free
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Has the election cycle piqued your interest in elections and voting law? Our Election and Voting Law Research Guide highlights some of the many resources available on topics including voting rights, campaign finance, and the constitutional dimensions of our elections.
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The Law Stories series includes short essays about famous cases in 37 areas of the law. The Richmond Law community can read them all online, for free.
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Attorney work often requires use of Word, Excel, Acrobat and PowerPoint. Learn these tools and become certified to show off your skills.
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Today, the first Monday in October, is a legally significant day. It’s the day the U.S. Supreme Court begins its term. But why the first Monday in October? It seems a random day for the beginning of the term. Actually,
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Today is the first day of a new Supreme Court term! You may find the following resources helpful for keeping up on the Supreme Court’s activities: The Supreme Court’s website has an argument schedule, docket information from cases before the
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Recently-acquired book titles from Richmond Law Library. Browse over 40 titles.
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Recently new e-books titles from Richmond Law Library Catalog.
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Writing a paper for a seminar class? Working on a journal note? Make an appointment with a librarian to review your research plan and learn about resources you might have overlooked. To request an appointment, send an email to lawrefdesk@law-richmond.libanswers.com
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Recently new e-books titles from Richmond Law Library Catalog.
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