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Ethical Implications of Law Practice Technology
Eliza Boles
The following CLE materials were prepared by Eliza Boles for presentation on December 6, 2022. Materials were approved by the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education for two hours of mandated ethics credit.
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Going Paperless and Beyond: Attorney's Guide to a Mobile Law Practice
Eliza Boles
As part of a larger Continuing Legal Education Seminar, the materials herein cover "Supporting Your Mobile Law Office: What You Ned to Practice Law on the Go" and "The Best Apps, Tools and Tricks for the Mobile Attorney."
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The Millennial Job Market: Maintaining Confidence in the Face of Rejection
Eliza Boles
Published as a chapter in Millennial Leadership in Libraries edited by Ashley Krenelka Chase.
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North Carolina Legal Research - First Edition
Scott Childs
North Carolina Legal Research is devoted to explaining the process of legal research for people searching for the law in North Carolina. The book uniquely incorporates North Carolina sources of law and related strategies into a logical legal research process. After initial discussions of legal research and analysis, and the research process, the book's chapters generally follow a basic research process including North Carolina administrative law, case law, statutory law and secondary sources. Additionally, methods of finding North Carolina legislative history, court rules, and rules of ethics are included in the text. While the book is substantially focused on the process of legal research incorporating North Carolina legal information sources, some discussion of federal legal information sources is included for instances when federal information would be relevant for research in North Carolina.
North Carolina Legal Research is designed for teaching legal research to students in law school, either in the first year or in an upper level research course; however, practitioners, paralegals, librarians, college students and even laypeople might find it helpful. The book includes descriptions of a wide range of legal information sources including free, government internet websites, lower cost websites, as well as premium online services and books.
This book is part of the Legal Research Series, edited by Suzanne E. Rowe, Director of Legal Research and Writing, University of Oregon School of Law.
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Survey on Electronic Reference: A Briefs in Law Librarianship Issue
Scott Childs
Published as a volume in Briefs in Law Librarianship: AALL Publication Series (no.56, vol.4), edited by Roberta Studwell.
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North Carolina Colonial Legal Materials
Scott Childs and Melanie J. Dunshee
Published as a chapter in Prestatehood legal materials: a fifty-state research guide, including New York City and the District of Columbia, edited by Michael G. Chiorazzi and Marguerite Most.
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Tennessee Legal Research - Third Edition
Scott Childs and Sibyl Marshall
The third edition of Tennessee Legal Research identifies new and relevant legal information sources as well as significant changes to existing sources that have occurred since the second edition. The book incorporates these updates into the discussion of a comprehensive legal research process, resulting in the most current explanation of researching Tennessee law. This new edition includes a new chapter on court rules, dockets, and practice materials. It also covers the uses/issues with artificial intelligence in legal research and emphasizes online research resources and methods.
A detailed appendix includes concise information on retrieving relevant Tennessee authorities from a wide range of sources, including print, free online resources, and paid commercial databases. A companion website hosts updated links to Tennessee materials and images of online sources. While useful as a text for new law students learning legal research, the book would also be a useful guide and reference for anyone researching law in Tennessee.
This book is part of the Legal Research Series, edited by Tenielle Fordyce-Ruff, Associate Clinical Professor of Law at Arizona State University's Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law.
Law library patrons can access this title through the link.
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Tennessee Legal Research - Second Edition
Scott Childs, Sibyl Marshall, and Carol McCrehan Parker
The Second Edition of Tennessee Legal Research identifies relevant, new legal information sources as well as significant changes to existing legal information sources that have developed over the last nine years since the first edition. Additionally, this new edition incorporates the updated information into the discussion of a comprehensive legal research process, resulting in the most current explanation of researching Tennessee law. While useful as a text for new law students learning legal research, the book would also be a useful guide and reference for anyone researching law in Tennessee.
Law library patrons can access this title through the link. The link will take you to the third edition of this title - click on prior releases and you will be able to access the second edition.
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Legal Research: A Practical Guide and Self-Instructional Workbook - Fifth Edition
Scott Childs and Ruth Ann McKinney
By the time they finish the last assignment, students will have learned how to begin to think about a client's legal problem and how to find and update relevant law in five major areas: common law, state statutes, federal statutes, administrative law, and secondary resources. The self-instructional technique applied in this textbook resolves a number of long-standing administrative and morale problems associated with introducing students to the fundamentals of legal research, reasoning, and writing.
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North Carolina Legal Research - Second Edition
Scott Childs and Sarah Sampson
North Carolina Legal Research is devoted to explaining the process of legal research for people searching for the law in North Carolina. The book uniquely incorporates North Carolina sources of law and related strategies into a logical legal research process. After initial discussions of legal research and analysis, and the research process, the book's chapters generally follow a basic research process including North Carolina administrative law, case law, statutory law and secondary sources. Additionally, methods of finding North Carolina legislative history, court rules, and rules of ethics are included in the text. While the book is substantially focused on the process of legal research incorporating North Carolina legal information sources, discussion of federal legal information sources is included when federal information would be relevant for research in North Carolina.
North Carolina Legal Research is designed for teaching legal research to students in law school, either in the first year or in an upper level research course; however, practitioners, paralegals, librarians, college students, and even laypeople might find it helpful. The book includes descriptions of a wide range of legal information sources including free government websites and lower cost websites, as well as premium online services and books.
The second edition is updated to focus on researching on the new generations of legal research databases such as Lexis Advance, WestlawNext, and Bloomberg Law.
This book is part of the Legal Research Series, edited by Suzanne E. Rowe, Director of Legal Research and Writing, University of Oregon School of Law.
Law library patrons can access this title through the link.
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North Carolina Legal Research Guide - Second Edition
Scott Childs and Nick Sexton
This work is intended as a practical text for attorneys, law students, law librarians and other researchers, whether they are identifying the location and content of specific information sources or considering how researching that information fits into a broader process of legal research. Most chapters address a specific type of legal information such as statutes, cases or administrative law. Within that context, each chapter discusses the various sources of that information, the various formats available, and makes practical suggestions for using those sources to find relevant information.
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Applying Motivation Theory to Improve 1Ls' Motivation, Self-Efficacy, and Skill Mastery
Nathan A. Pruess
This article discusses how understanding two motivation and learning theories- expectancy-value and attribution-can help instructors to improve first-year law students' motivation, self-efficacy, and mastery of the knowledge and skills needed for success in law school as well as in their future careers
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A Proposal for the Adoption of Research-Based Interventions by Instructors for Law School Research Classes in American Law Schools
Nathan A. Pruess
This paper identifies educational motivation issues in the law student population; particularly in required legal research courses. The author summarizes two relevant psychological theories widely applied in educational contexts: expectancy-value theory and attributional theory. Intervention methods to reduce or eliminate these motivational problems are suggested.
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Habeas Corpus: A Legal Research Guide
Nathan A. Pruess
This guide includes a brief overview of the history and development of habeas corpus, an annotated bibliographic guide to federal and state jurisdictions, and research strategies for locating relevant resources in various formats. The focus is primarily on U.S. jurisdictions, but also includes selected English and Commonwealth sources for historical development purposes. Part one describes U.S. federal habeas corpus, and part two focuses on state sources. Historical perspectives, possible claims, procedure, research strategies and other major themes are the basis for the general organization of each part.
Law library patrons can access this title through the link.
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