Start with secondary sources and finding tools to help you find and understand the primary law. The boxes below include links to the major resources we talked about in class. If you don't have access to any resources that look helpful, let me know and I'll see if there's a way to provide access. Also, don't hesitate to ask for help. Anne Burnett, aburnett@uga.edu, Law Library Annex 2.
Research Guides: Look for a free online research guide covering your jurisdiction(s). Globalex at NYU is an excellent collection of research guides. The Law Library of Congress also produces thorough research guides for selected jurisdictions. Search the web for additional research guides.
Scholarly Writing for Law Students: Seminar Papers, Law Review Notes, and Law Review Competition Papers.
KF250 .F35 2017 RESERVE
Scholarly Writing: Ideas, Examples, and Execution
KF250 .C528 2012 RESERVE
Georgia Law's Student Handbook, including section on Advanced Writing Requirement.
Online guide to Research Strategies for Seminar Papers from Georgetown Law.
Expand your search for articles beyond Westlaw and Lexis with the resources in our Find Articles guide.
To catch articles pre-publication, make sure to search the Legal Scholarship Network in SSRN.