Sentences with phrase «libraries association legal»

Not exact matches

San Mateo County Libraries offer free legal clinics each month in collaboration with the San Mateo County Bar Association.
You can also cut corners on your legal research by using websites such as Google Scholar Legal (free), Fastcase (free via iPad / iPhone App and through many state bar associations), and Jenkins Law Library ($ 155 a year); or by hitting the books by visiting a local law liblegal research by using websites such as Google Scholar Legal (free), Fastcase (free via iPad / iPhone App and through many state bar associations), and Jenkins Law Library ($ 155 a year); or by hitting the books by visiting a local law libLegal (free), Fastcase (free via iPad / iPhone App and through many state bar associations), and Jenkins Law Library ($ 155 a year); or by hitting the books by visiting a local law library.
He also links to his own more detailed article in Spectrum, the American Association of Law Libraries» topical monthly, where he looks at some of the current realities in the relationship between law libraries and legal puLibraries» topical monthly, where he looks at some of the current realities in the relationship between law libraries and legal pulibraries and legal publishers.
The 2014 course on International Law and Legal Information from the International Association of Law Libraries is taking place right now in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Our associations are not restricted to library management and collection and budgeting issues; we also discuss and teach and inform each other on the law, legal systems, legal research and sometimes even legal gossip.
CAIJ, the Centre d'accès à l'information juridique (the network of courthouse law libraries associated with the Québec Bar Association), has signed resource sharing agreements with many major law firms in Québec that make their legal commentary freely available on the organization's website.
Thanks to Susan Martin of Thomson Reuters» Legal Current blog for interviewing me during the American Association of Law Libraries annual meeting recently in Philadelphia.
Way back when I was in library school, there was a legal skirmish between California's Nolo Press and the Texas Bar Association.
The American Association of Law Libraries has done some very extensive work in trying to identify which state electronic legal materials have any official status.
It is a collaborative effort of the Legal Division of the Special Libraries Association, the Private Law Libraries Special Interest Section of the American Association of Law Libraries, the Canadian Association of Law Libraries / L» Association canadienne des bibliothèques de droit and the British and Irish Association of Law Librarians.
The Canadian Association of Law Libraries (CALL) is accepting nominations for the 2014 Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing.
As for a sense of how customers feel about the corporate brands of multinational legal publishers, one need only attend the annual meetings of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries to get a sense of the disconnect that exists in the market between the providers and consumers of legal information on issues relating to updating and pricing in particular.
At the awards luncheon at the recent CALL conference (Canadian Association of Law Libraries) in Windsor, ON, the Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing was presented to the Nova Scotia Barristers» Society Library & Information Services for their Nova Scotia Annotated Civil Procedure Rules service.
She includes on the list only professional blogs targeted toward the legal community — blogs affiliated with a law library, blogs written by individual law librarians and blogs of law librarian associations.
I had the pleasure last week of presenting at the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries / / L'Association canadienne des bibliothèques de droit on the topic «Legal Project Management: Is There a Role for Law Librarians?»
The American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) and the International Legal Technology Association (ILTA) which many law firms belong to jointly produced a white paper in October 2012 entitled The New Librarian.
Another recent example relates to disappearing Ontario government press releases and backgrounder papers, rightly identified by the then President of the Toronto Association of Law Libraries in December 2003 as alarming due to its negative impact on legal research and the public's right to access government information.
In his presentation at the Canadian Association of Law Libraries Conference subtitled Triangulating Legal Literature, Paul McKenna offered that the idea of three is prevalent... Something that resonated with me as a process improvement professional.
Via ABA Site - tation, the monthly e-newsletter of the American Bar Association Legal Technology Resource Center, comes a pointer to the Web site of The Muncipal Code Corporation, an online library of municipal codes from throughout the United States.
Earlier this week at its annual conference in Moncton, the Canadian Association of Law Libraries announced that the Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History book series was the winner of the 2015 Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing.
Now I have another to add to my list of recommended legal tech conferences: the annual conference of the American Association of Law Libraries.
In recognition of his contributions to Canadian legal publishing, the Canadian Association of Law Libraries awards the Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing each legal publishing, the Canadian Association of Law Libraries awards the Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing each Legal Publishing each year.
Annette L. Demers, President - Elect of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries, wrote last week to the Canadian government outlining her fears that federal budget cuts could affect long - term access to Canadian legal information:
Library Boy Canadian Association of Law Libraries Webinar on Relations With Legal Publishers
«The proposal to change the name of American Association of Law Libraries to the Association for Legal Information has failed by a vote of 1998 (80.11 percent) opposed, to 496 (19.89 percent) in favor.
There is a stimulus to digitalize and preserve the print record of Canadian legal history through the Canadian Association of Law Libraries.
At the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries last May in Moncton, one of the keynote sessions was on The Future of Legal Publishing.
The Changing Role of Women in the Law Library Community by Monica Bay (On Firmer Ground, August 5, 2013) Editor - in - Chief of Law Technology News Monica Bay muses on the recent American Association of Law Libraries conference and the role of women in the legal community.
CAIJ, the Centre d'accès à l'information juridique (the network of courthouse law libraries associated with the Québec Bar Association), has signed resource sharing agreements with 6 major law firms in Québec that will make their legal commentary freely available on the CAIJ website.
Several Slaw contributors have written recently about the use of artificial intelligence in law (Tim Knight here, Nate Russell here) with particular reference to the program on «Computers in Legal Research» at the conference of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthews.
The benefit that I gained, while participating with Jason Wilson and Gary Rodrigues in a session on the future of legal publishing at the Canadian Association of Law Libraries annual conference, was in learning more about the broad range of issues that both concerned and excited law librarians in their relationships with the major law publishers.
At this week's annual conference of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries in Ottawa, the Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing was awarded to Maritime Law Book.
Every year, the American Association of Law Libraries hands out awards to recognize the achievements of law librarians for their service to the profession and contributions to legal literature.
Every year, the Canadian Association of Law Libraries (CALL) hands out the Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing.
At the most recent meeting of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries in Moncton, it was clear that the present, past and future of looseleaf services continue to be a source of angst and concern in the legal research community.
In a post here in July, I provided a preview of RegReview, a new component of its Transactional Law Suite for Securities that Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory U.S. planned to showcase at the annual convention of the American Association of Law Libraries.
The home page of M&A Clause Analytics At the annual convention next week of the American Association of Law Libraries, Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory will unveil two new features of its Transactional Law Suite for Securities.
Last September, Melanie Bueckert, Legal Research Counsel at the Manitoba Court of Appeal, (and occasional Slaw contributor), saw a reference to the Head - Start Program offered by the Edmonton Law Libraries Association (ELLA).
A legal research tool that uses artificial intelligence to help legal researchers quickly find key language critical to a court's reasoning has been selected by the American Association of Law Libraries as winner of its 2018 New Product Award.
Alan Kilpatrick, a law librarian with the Law Society of Saskatchewan (LSS), wrote earlier this month on the Legal Sourcery blog about a new Primer to Legislative Research Across the Provinces and Territories published by the Vancouver Association of Law Libraries (the linked version is a reprint by the LSS).
For a fresh take on the subject, by someone comparatively new to the role, I would suggest reading the chapter «Working for Legal Publishing Companies» by Danann Hawes in the book Legal Information Specialists: A Guide to Launching and Building Your Career, edited by Annette Demers and published by LexisNexis in association with the Canadian Association of Lawassociation with the Canadian Association of LawAssociation of Law Libraries.
My groups have titles like Canadian Association of Law Libraries, Knowledge Management for Legal Professionals, Law Firm Research Managers, Law Firm Knowledge Management (a subgroup of Legal IT Netowrk), and so on.
The Society received the Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing at the Canadian Association of Law Libraries annual conference held in May 2010 for the Nova Scotia Annotated Civil Procedure Rules.
The Canadian Association of Law Libraries (CALL) is organizing a live «tweet chat» on Thursday, September 25 with Fred Headon, Past - President of the Canadian Bar Association and Chair of the CBA Legal Futures Initiative.
She currently serves as Chair of the American Association of Law Libraries Government Relations Committee and the American Association of Law Libraries Task Force on Identifying Skills and Knowledge for Legal Practice.
Mr. Spence says he does all of his legal research for free by visiting the library at the New York City Bar Association and taking advantage of their subscriptions to WestLaw and LexisNexis.
Similarly, readers may be interested in taking a look at presentations and materials for some of the Legal Division sessions for the forthcoming Special Libraries Association Annual Meeting 2007, available here.
In the event that online access is near, one would hope that the Trustees of the McGill Law Journal and / or the legal publisher would take the same approach that Carswell did when it developed the Index to Canadian Legal Literature in association with the Canadian Association of Law Libralegal publisher would take the same approach that Carswell did when it developed the Index to Canadian Legal Literature in association with the Canadian Association of Law LibraLegal Literature in association with the Canadian Association of Lawassociation with the Canadian Association of LawAssociation of Law Libraries.
Additionally PLEA enjoys the support of the Law Society of Saskatchewan, Canadian Bar Association (Saskatchewan Branch), College of Law, Saskatchewan Legal Aid Commission, Saskatoon Public Library and public libraries and regional colleges throughout the province.
In our upcoming talk on Sunday at the American Association of Law Libraries conference, I will be recommending that legal information professionals read from knowledge management thought leaders, whether inside the law industry or from other industries.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z