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Whether you are working for a mega law firm or putting out your own shingle, why spend money on legal resources you can get for free? Locate legal information you can rely on using free web - but don't forget to evaluate what you find.
Click the link to chat with a librarian and ask any questions that you might have or submit a request here.
Google It
The terms you choose and their order in your search make a difference in your results, so use the exact title if you know it. Remember to verify the document source as something you can authenticate.
Select "Legal documents" to include case law in your search. To limit by court click "select courts", click on the courts you want searched and click "done".
To search patents click "include patents".
Context is Everything
The title can be hard to guess or even misleading for some legal publications. For example, the Colorado Code is the administrative, not the statutory code as one would presume. Use hierarchical lists like these to find the source you need even when you are unsure of the title.
WashLaw Web, a service of Washburn University Law School, provides links to all known law-related materials on the Internet. Information is arranged alphabetically, by subject, and by geographic location.
The Legal Information Institute (LII) is a research and electronic publishing activity of the Cornell Law School. Popular collections include: the U.S. Code, Supreme Court opinions, Uniform Commercial Code, and WEX - public-access law dictionary and encyclopedia