Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Learning how to let Microsoft Word work for you more efficiently can lead to positive mental health – there’s no fun in spending as much time formatting a document as it did to research and write a paper. With a few simple techniques, you can take the pain out of editing and updating memos and seminar papers in Microsoft Word.
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Need Times New Roman but it’s missing? Get it back!
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The library now subscribes to the Wolters Kluwer study aid package, providing access to Glannon Guides, Examples & Explanations and other titles.
Read moreThe 2018 Virginia General Assembly session began today. Interested in reading the prefiled proposed bills, bill tracking, or doing a legislative history? Take a look at the legislative history section of the Library’s Virginia research guide for useful tools and
Read moreThere are two new exciting resources available for conducting original research at the University of Richmond’s law library. The American Civil War Collection 1860 – 1922 and The Civil War: Antebellum to Reconstruction, 1840 – 1877 feature newspapers, government documents,
Read moreLooking for data on dispute resolution? Look no further than Dispute Resolution Data, the newest e-resource available at the William Taylor Muse Law Library.
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The ProView platform now provides off-line access to Thomson Reuters practitioner titles, on any device
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You may have noticed our new artwork hanging in the Law Library. We are called the Muse Law Library and we have the Museletter, the MuseNews, and the A’muse sessions…but who was William Taylor Muse?
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A collection of free and innovative research tools covering federal and Virginia sources.
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The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI) has lessons for every semester of law school. Richmond Law students can Test and reinforce your legal subject knowledge with unlimited access.
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