Sentences with phrase «done by law librarians»

Legal research in the US firms, from what I can gather, is done by law librarians, attorneys in the litigation groups, and by consultants such as Susan; ie.

Not exact matches

☐ Is overseen by an elected school board ☐ Submits to a financial audit on a regular basis ☐ Follows state class - size mandates ☐ Adheres to health, safety, and civil rights laws ☐ Teaches a curriculum aligned to state standards ☐ Is a brick - and - mortar school (not an online one) ☐ Doesn't teach religion ☐ Is in session at least six hours a day, 180 days a year ☐ Follows state teacher - pay guidelines ☐ Participates in annual assessments ☐ Has at least one librarian, nurse, and counselor ☐ Does not practice selective admissions ☐ Demonstrates at least minimal growth in student achievement ☐ Employs unionized teachers ☐ Keeps student suspensions to a minimal level

I don't intend to discuss these cases in this column, here I will write about the development of the deep research skills needed by professional researchers such as lawyers and law librarians to provide the enhanced expertise needed to be paid professionally for this work.

Via a link on the New York Supreme Court, Criminal Term's Law Library Blog, I came across a very well done parable authored by Jonathan Stock, who retired last year as supervising law librarian for the Connecticut Judicial Branch in StamfoLaw Library Blog, I came across a very well done parable authored by Jonathan Stock, who retired last year as supervising law librarian for the Connecticut Judicial Branch in Stamfolaw librarian for the Connecticut Judicial Branch in Stamford.

What continues to amaze me is the chasm of no - comment, non-discussion and non-publishing by law librarians on e-discovery vs. some lead enterprise - wide document / content management managers (who are also librarians) in other industry sectors, who are engaged in the e-discovery process, yet do publish occasionally on e-discovery.

First, if you don't have a copy of the latest edition of «The Cybersleuth's Guide to the Internet,» written by Carole Levitt, a lawyer and law librarian, and Mark E. Rosch, long time legal technology author and speaker, I highly recommend you pick one up.

Good piece in law.com on The Many Hats of a Law Librarian by Tricia Kasting, who I only knew because of her federal statutory research pathfinder, and her piece on how the Millennial generation of law students does legal research differently... [molaw.com on The Many Hats of a Law Librarian by Tricia Kasting, who I only knew because of her federal statutory research pathfinder, and her piece on how the Millennial generation of law students does legal research differently... [moLaw Librarian by Tricia Kasting, who I only knew because of her federal statutory research pathfinder, and her piece on how the Millennial generation of law students does legal research differently... [molaw students does legal research differently... [more]

# 3: Checklists: Law librarians are natural keepers and organizers of checklists, an important tool in large deals or lawsuits to tracking the steps that need to be taken (when discussing checklists, I like to mention the great work done by the Law Society of British Columbia in making a number of practice checklists available online).

In our firm, the reference librarians will find law if given the parameters such as the name of the legislation or treaty, style of cause of the case, or noting up of caselaw, but the rest is done by lawyers (and articling students).

In the late 1980's and early 90's, the local union list of titles held by local law firm libraries was a lifeline to librarians, and ILL didn't just help us share resources and keep costs down.

If you're not an expert researcher or if you don't have access to a large law library with professional foreign and international law librarians, the key to productive legal research is the «Legal Research Guide,» most of which are created by those professional and expert law librarians, many of whom also have US and foreign law degrees.

Connie wins for her «leverage of law librarians» — both for the triple alliteration and the truth that none of us, practitioners or academics, would be able to work as we do without the leverage provided by the law librarians.

The session included a presentation by Bonnie ShuchaBonnie Shucha, Reference & Electronic Services Librarian at the University of Wisconsin Law Library., doing a solo session that ALA pegged as one of the highlights of the day.

8) Law Librarian Blog Award — 2008 is the year we expand our radar in this category, and note the great blogging being done by the Edmonton Association of Law Libraries.

Do you think the specialist work of law librarians / information professionals and other members of the legal profession can be replicated by machines?

Looking at this message to both lawyers and librarians, is there work that is being done by lawyers in the law firms that library can help to automate or otherwise achieve?

As suggested in this article, a law degree is by no means necessary for law librarians except for senior academic (and perhaps courthouse) appointments but that a law degree does provide useful context and a competitive advantage in some circumstances.

I had earlier done a study with Angela Gibson, funded by the Canadian Association of Law Libraries (CALL) and completed in 2005, entitled «Report — A Study of the Education of Law Librarians in Canada» that comments on some of the challenges.