Finals are underway and everyone's studying hard. But, all studiers need a break sometimes. If you want that break, but want to keep your mind in the legal realm you might want to check out Law and the Multiverse: Superheroes, Supervillains and …
From to time to time the Utah legislature reorganizes and renumbers certain titles in the Utah Code. This process is known as recodification. It's ultimate goal is to increase clarity and usability in a code title. However, recodification often throws researchers for …
After hearing repeatedly about the "Fiscal Cliff" there comes a time when you may want more detailed information than what the news is providing. The Law Librarian Blog recently linked to a CRS Report called "The 'Fiscal Cliff': Macroeconomic Consequences of Tax …
Each year the ABA Journal selects 100 of the best law blogs - aka blawgs - in its Blawg 100. The Blawg 100 is a great place to go to check out some of the blogs you might want to start following …
Professor Eric Jensen has recently posted his newest paper, Cyber Attacks: Proportionality and Precautions in Attack, to SSRN. It will be published in the U.S. Naval War College's International Law Studies Series.
I've already blogged a bit about some of the resources we have to help with finals prep - CALI, Sample Exams, and Flash Cards. Here are a few other things that might help you as you study for finals. Study Guides – We …
Our Law in a Flash, Flash Cards are a big hit around finals time. Last year we purchased extra sets because of the high demand. Flash cards can be checked out at the circulation desk for 2 hours at a time. Our …
I hate to even bring it up, but I do it because I want to help--Thanksgiving is next week, which means finals are around the corner. The reason I can help is that the Library has a number of sample exams for …
Professor Cheryl Preston and co-author Eli McCann have recently posted their newest article, Lewellyn Slept Here: A Short History of Sticky Contracts and Feudalism, to SSRN. The article has been accepted for publication in the Oregon Law Review. More of Professor Preston's …
Do you need to brush up on torts or property? How about business associations or tax? CALI might be just the resource you need to get up to speed. The Law Library's subscription to CALI, the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction, provides …
Article III of the Constitution begins "The judicial power of the United States, shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish." From the creation of inferior courts …
As a law student it's likely that you've already had friends or relatives ask you for legal help. It can be an awkward situation since you're not yet a lawyer and can't give legal advice. It's always good to be aware of …
Professor Fred Gedicks has recently posted two of his newest papers to SSRN. The first, Ironies of Hosanna-Tabor, will be published in the Mercer Law Review and analyzes the recent Supreme Court case about the "ministerial exception" of the Religion Clause of …
A lawyer licensed in Oregon and Hawaii was publicly reprimanded by the Oregon Supreme Court and the Hawaii Supreme Court for continued use of a Westlaw account from his former job as a special prosecutor for the Republic of Palau. The Legal …
Professors Lisa Grow Sun and RonNell Andersen Jones have recently posted their newest article, Disaggregating Disasters, to SSRN. Their article has been accepted for publication in the UCLA Law Review. More articles from Professors Sun and Jones are available here and here.
Circuit splits are a popular topic for student law journal Notes. About this time of year, law journal editors are beginning (or at least think about beginning) to ponder their Note topics. If you're looking for a circuit split and can't find one, …
Next week is Placement Break and we know many of you will be working on securing a job. The Library has a few resources that can supplement your job search. One of them is an electronic source called The Leadership Library. …
BYU Law Professor Michael Goldsmith always taught his students to be "can do" lawyers. He certainly was one himself. Even when he was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease, Goldsmith worked relentlessly to raise awareness and money to fight the disease. Goldsmith passed …
