Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
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
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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.
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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,
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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.
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Tips on how to access Law.com and American Lawyer Media publications, including the National Law Journal.
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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 moreLearn about Richmond Law’s connection to Civil Right’s legal history and see resources for further reading.
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Have you recently replaced your phone? Expecting a new phone? Don’t forget to register with the University for DUO.
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November is Native American Heritage Month, a commemoration which began as only a single day of recognition, then called National Indian Day. The creation of National Indian Day was “as an effort to gain a day of recognition for the significant
Read moreDo you need model jury instructions, the code, or a benchbook? You’re in luck, the library now offers access to the Lexis Digital Library with hundreds of titles for research and practice. All titles are available for use both online
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