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  1. May 2, 2024 · Digests (both print & online) allow you to: Locate case law on particular areas of law. Browse the sub-topics included in a particular subject area by using the extensive Note and Topic Analysis (outline) Locate cases when all you have is a case name, by using the Table of Cases.

    • Matthew Timko
    • 2015
  2. May 2, 2024 · Go to the Descriptive Word Index in the digest and look up DOGS. Scan down the entries under the main topic of DOGS until you see "Persons liable, Generally." Following this entry, in bold, you will see: Anim <= 66.5(7) .

    • Matthew Timko
    • 2015
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  4. The following databases and websites are sorted by type, location and topic for your convenience. You will also find them listed alphabetically with descriptions. Please note: Off-campus access to some databases is also limited to College of Law students, faculty and staff. If you're affiliated with the College of Law, contact the reference ...

  5. May 2, 2024 · Basic Legal Research. Parts of a Case Citation. The same case may be included in multiple reporters. Because each reporter is a separate publication, the citation format will be slightly different from reporter to reporter. However, the text of the actual decision will be identical across reporters.

    • Matthew Timko
    • 2015
  6. May 2, 2024 · Read the primary sources (cases and/or statutes) referenced in the secondary source. Never rely just on the information provided in the secondary source. Always find and then read the primary source in its entirety. Use the primary sources to find additional information.

    • Matthew Timko
    • 2015
  7. Read full text if the case sets out a binding precedent or is a sui generis. Read full text if may oras ka then read digest if not. Read full text if the case interests you read digest if not. Read full text if the prof assigns only 10 cases for a day, read digest if the profs assigns 30-50 cases per day.

  8. May 2, 2024 · The best way to begin research in a secondary source is by looking at its index and/or table of contents . Print secondary sources will almost always have an index and/or table of contents of some kind, whether it is for a single work such as a treatise or for a large set such as the American Law Reports.

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