Not exact matches
The Wall Street
Journal will also be amending its
subscription services in the wake of Apple's new content
laws.
(Fastcase announced in January it would be offering RAIL: The
Journal of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence &
Law, a print publication available via
subscription).
The
subscription includes the case
law database, the e-mail update and the quarterly
journal.
Once logged in, one gets a table of contents of the various libraries in their database, depending on the scope of one's
subscription (e.g.,
Law Library
Journal, US Reports, English Reports, Legal Classics, and so on).
The Web site of the National
Law Journal has a new look, but with the redesign comes a
subscription wall blocking access to all but one main story a week.
If you also want to go into
journal reading, then check out the Family Law Journal, both lexisnexis / westlaw subscriptions should allow access to that
journal reading, then check out the Family
Law Journal, both lexisnexis / westlaw subscriptions should allow access to that
Journal, both lexisnexis / westlaw
subscriptions should allow access to that
journaljournal
I don't want to seem too promotional of any single vendor of legal research products since I use all of them and obtain no financial reward for my recommendations, but I continue to be amazed by HeinOnline, who recently announced they have over 1,100
law journals participating in their online collection (requires a
subscription, for a fee).
The National
Law Journal [sorry,
subscription required] reported today there are fewer licensed lawyers in Illinois:
Each week, I write two columns, one for a legal newspaper owned by American Lawyer Media, the Connecticut
Law Tribune, and another for a series of general
subscription newspapers owned by the
Journal Register Company, including the New Haven Register, the Middletown Press and the Torrington Register, among others.
(National
Law Journal)(
subscription required)
(New York
Law Journal)(
subscription required)
(The New Jersey
Law Journal)(free
subscription required)
However, these indexes sometimes are more current than the Index to Foreign Legal Periodicals, and sometimes cover
journals not indexed by the IFLP and other
subscription databases and print
law journal indexes.
Many of these
journals are freely available as open - access publications on publicly - accessible websites within their schools» institutional repositories; indeed, in keeping with the objectives of the Durham Statement on Open Access to Legal Scholarship, many American
law reviews are moving from print production, supported by
subscription fees, to freely - available digital - only formats.
What if a
law faculty set up a peer - reviewed electronic
journal and covered the cost of production with a moderate
subscription rate?
MacEwen is following up on Ashby Jones» column today in The Wall Street
Journal (
subscription required) looking at how these
law firms responded to the news.
Subscription purchases by
law libraries and graduates of the
law school ensure that each
journal has money to cover the costs of producing the
law journal.
I also stated that the first person to provide the most correct answers would win a year's free
subscription to the European
Journal of International
Law prize.