Yes, I'm admitting that Wikipedia will probably keep their list more current than I keep the Springboard.
Computer-Assisted Legal Research
Computer-Assisted Legal Research
Wikipedia maintains a list of resources for Computer-Assisted Legal Research. The list contains links for both paid and free sources. I've included the link in our Springboard for the sake of permanence. I'm also posting it here, since a lot of regular readers probably don't check the Springboard any more often than I update it.
Yes, I'm admitting that Wikipedia will probably keep their list more current than I keep the Springboard.
Yes, I'm admitting that Wikipedia will probably keep their list more current than I keep the Springboard.
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Editor
Lawfulpath.com
Editor
Lawfulpath.com
Re: Computer-Assisted Legal Research
https://casetext.com/ is EXCELLENT. But a bit expensive for random research. They offer a two week trial though and if you do the ground work and use the two weeks to suck down everything you can it works out ok.
I use Justia a lot and I gather all the case law I can. Then use a gmail account at casetext to get the nitty gritty. They have the unpublished opinions, they list the cases citing the one you're looking at and have an excellent search engine. And there are no restrictions on downloading.
I use Justia a lot and I gather all the case law I can. Then use a gmail account at casetext to get the nitty gritty. They have the unpublished opinions, they list the cases citing the one you're looking at and have an excellent search engine. And there are no restrictions on downloading.