Sentences with phrase «legal databases like»

Even our smallest branches still provide access to legal databases like Hein Online and Lawsource.

Not exact matches

«The choice for Republicans is clear: they can keep Richard Hanna, who votes to raise taxes, to extend U.S. debt to economically dangerous levels by voting with Obama, Reid and Pelosi to raise the debt ceiling while bankrupting our nation, or they can choose a commonsense Republican like me who has a proven record of voting to reduce taxes, voting against the implementation of Obamacare in New York, votes against funding an illegal database (including ammunition database) against legal gun owners, voting against increasing our debt ceiling in New York and supports countless initiatives to reduce the burdens of government red tape on individuals and small businesses, including family farms,» Tenney said.

Rather, the use cases and impact reviewed indicate that tools like ROSS Intelligence more closely represent a significant iteration in the continuing evolution of legal research tools that began with the launch of digital databases of authorities and have continued through developments in search technologies.

When a lawyer searches in a legal database, that single search box is like a lure: Put in your search terms and rely on the excellence of the search algorithms to catch the right fish.

Maximizing the re-use of finished work - product is a key principle of creating the high cost - efficiency of a centralized legal research support service like LAO LAW, accompanied by highly specialized legal materials used, and specialized principles of database management.

Each of those changes represents change in how legal information is organized and accessed, as print volumes, digests and the like have been replaced by databases.

E-discovery tools can handle review prioritization as well, something most lawyers know from legal databases or consumer tools like Google in which the search tool prioritizes results.

For a firm like VLP, they certainly must have significant costs for legal research and other computerized databases or the computer network that these lawyers use to communicate with each other.

Younger lawyers are, predictably, more comfortable with the media than their older colleagues, according to a recent survey for LexisNexis, the legal database company: 86 percent of lawyers ages 25 to 35 are members of social networks like Facebook, LinkedIn and MySpace, as opposed to 66 percent of those over 46.

Some useful tools are the Cardiff Index to Legal Abbreviations, library catalogs including Open WorldCat and the Karlsruhe Virtual Catalog, full - text law and non-law journal databases / scholarship repositories, and digital libraries like Google Books, HathiTrust, Gallica, etc..

One professor pointed out that the publisher was adamant about protecting «its» IP, but in fact the content of the database, like many in the legal world, consists of research produced at universities and handed over for free... [more]

One way to do this would be using appropriate sources of information like, for instance, legal databases which are pretty resourceful in terms of legislation and case - law of other Member States and other courts respectively.

UPDATE: Though I am finding the transcripts a bit more frustrating than enlightening, but I did very much enjoy seeing Jeff Green in the Gall argument talk about the reasonableness of a sentencing judge looking to a «legal database, for example, or even a blog or something like that.»

Like every legal publisher, CanLII needs a steady revenue stream, whether in the form of a grant, for a fee for service, or for payment on subscription for access to case law databases.

And, just like the legal profession has had to adjust its approach to pricing, the fact that Filemaker has now moved to a subscription model means that the bar has been lowered for getting access to powerful database benefits.

Coming from a background that has touched Telecommunications, Finance, Databases and horizontal technologies (like the Internet of Things, Big Data and Computational Linguistics), Legal Technology might seem to be a bit of a departure.

And that includes the supposedly safe old standbys like «strategy» and «counsel»: huge databases of business and legal intelligence will be able to provide increasingly reliable indicators of how various tactical approaches will pan out.

Until recently there was limited ability to develop tools integrating legal information for tasks like research and citation management without maintaining full databases of content.

Vendors like Casetext and Jurify have taken steps to incorporate social content within legal research results, replacing the work of dedicated taxonomists and curators of the LexisNexis and Westlaw databases.

Example resumes for this position showcase skills like leading efforts into increasing product stewardship for the pharmaceutical industry, serving as the primary legal researcher for over 50 pieces of legislation, and creating databases of supporters for proposed legislation.

So while perhaps some of the actions that took place in the FTC's case were arguably legal, actions like failing to verify data spewed out of a criminal database are clearly not fair.