The Cornell University Law Library offers null that may be of use to you. The…
When you think about legal research, it’s likely things like cases, statutes, and regulations come to mind. That’s good because that’s what we focus on in a basic legal research course in law school. Beyond those basics, however, there’s much more to legal research. If you want to be a litigator, for example, there are a number of other resources, like in-house work product, PACER, forms, jury instructions, and verdicts and settlements that can be great assets for you and your practice. There are also a number of publications (both print and electronic) that can help you with depositions, interrogatories, at trial, and more. I’ve tried to pull a few of these things together in a recent column I wrote for the ABA’s Student Lawyer magazine called Legal Research: Litigation Practice Materials.