Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Need to do some research, keep up with current events, or just want to do the crossword? You can now set up an account for off-campus access to the New York Times through Boatwright’s digital subscription! The process is just
Read moreLearn about Richmond Law’s connection to Civil Right’s legal history and see resources for further reading.
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Have you discovered LinkedIn Learning? Over 14,000 courses are offered through this wonderful service, including Word Essentials Training. This post has the details.
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CALI Lessons now include a series of Law School Success topics, including tips on exams and multiple-choice questions.
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Halloween season is upon us and for many of us that means it’s time to watch a scary movie. Read this post to see the law library team’s selection of our favorite movies, ranging from the funny to the downright terrifying.
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The Law Stories series includes short essays about famous cases in 37 areas of the law. The Richmond Law community can read them all online, for free.
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Attorney work often requires use of Word, Excel, Acrobat and PowerPoint. Learn these tools and become certified to show off your skills.
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The law library provides supplemental study aids and access to practice lessons at no cost to law students.
Read moreDo you need model jury instructions, the code, or a benchbook? You’re in luck, the library now offers access to the Lexis Digital Library with hundreds of titles for research and practice. All titles are available for use both online
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Your professors will be using Zoom and other technologies to teach remotely. It’s time to set up your account and familiarize yourself with this user-friendly tool before classes resume.
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