Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Interested in researching English case law? The law library has you covered. While Westlaw and Lexis provide access to some material, the law library subscribes to a number of other resources with greater utility.
Read more
The newspaper reports all decisions issued by the Supreme Court of Virginia, the Virginia Court of Appeals and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Also featured are hundreds of rulings from state Circuit Court judges, U.S. District Court judges,
Read more
As a law student you can certainly expect to research and write a paper (or two) during the course of your tenure. Ever wondered if that hard work has the chops to be published in a law review, specialty or
Read more
An update to a Bluebook rule for cases provides new guidance and formatting rules when an enslaved person appears as a party to the case.
Read more
Tips on how to access Law.com and American Lawyer Media publications, including the National Law Journal.
Read more
Need to do some research, keep up with current events, or just want to do the crossword? You can now set up an account for off-campus access to the New York Times through Boatwright’s digital subscription! The process is just
Read more
Graduation from law school doesn’t mean that you lose all access to the resources you’ve grown to depend upon for the last three years. Some resources will be available for a few months and some for the rest of your life! This post explains access details for UR resources.
Read more
Learn about Richmond Law’s connection to Civil Right’s legal history and see resources for further reading.
Read more
Looking to keep up with the legal dimensions of today’s political news? We’re here to help!
Read more
Have recent events 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 constitutional dimensions of our elections.
Read more