Law students—here is a chance to get your writing in front of a national legal audience!
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Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Law students—here is a chance to get your writing in front of a national legal audience!
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Whether you are drawn to intellectual property, privacy, regulation, or the mechanics of running a modern practice, there is a good chance AI is already affecting that corner of the law. The law library’s PLI PLUS subscription includes a growing
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Right now, your summer placements are likely keeping you busy, so we know the concept of “free time” might feel fantastical. That said, if you find yourself with a slow afternoon, it’s worth pausing to think about where the legal
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If you’re interested in international law (or in a class with Professor Giorgetti), we have an exciting resource to highlight! International Law Chats, a podcast co-hosted by Richmond Law’s own Professor Chiara Giorgetti, offers students a fascinating deep dive into
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Information about a workshop to explore techniques to use comics and visual storytelling to enhance access to justice.
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Legal research is a cornerstone of every law student’s practice-oriented education, but there’s no single “right” way to do it. Mastery comes through trial and error, as each student develops their own shortcuts, preferences, and strategies. Still, there’s real value
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All things change, even the equally beloved and reviled Bluebook. If you’re still clutching your 21st edition of The Bluebook, now’s the time grab the brand new 22nd edition before the fall semester starts. While some Bluebook editions feature minor
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Graduation from law school doesn’t mean that you lose all access to the resources you’ve grown to depend upon for the last three years. Some resources will be available for a few months and some for the rest of your life! This post explains access details for UR resources.
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This is a question we hear often—and like any good law school answer, the response is: it depends. First, consider why you’re conducting research. If your research is academic in nature—whether you’re writing a journal article, assisting a professor, completing
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The RECAP Project is a system for crowd-sourced sharing of court docket filing. A new service “Pray and Pay” provides new request options.
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