Legal Research

"New on LLRX.com for April 2010"

From an e-newsletter:

"Justice Stevens Invented the Internet

http://www.llrx.com/features/supremecourtandinternet.htm

With the announcement that Justice John Paul Stevens will resign from the Supreme Court at the end of this term, Jonathan Band and Matt Schruers focus on one of his opinions that has had a direct daily impact on virtually all Americans: the majority opinion in Sony v. Universal, decided by the Supreme Court in 1984. This decision is the legal foundation of the Digital Age.

The Government Domain: New & Free Regulations Trackers

http://www.llrx.com/columns/govdomain45.htm

Peggy Garvin reviews new, free, non-government resources that have recently come online to complement the official U.S. government regulatory information sites, RegInfo.gov and Regulations.gov. For this bounty, Peggy says researcher can thank innovative developers and the relatively new availability of a free XML version of the Federal Register that can be downloaded in bulk.

Of Refrigerators and E-Discovery

http://www.llrx.com/features/processandediscovery.htm

Conrad J. Jacoby's commentary offers perspective on the complexities and nuances of technology innovations, in the home and in the office, causing him to reflect on how incomplete or incorrect impressions of how a responding party organizes and manages its business records impacts knowledge management and e-records...

Source: Pacifici, Sabrina. "New on LLRX.com for April 2010." Copyright © LLRX TM, Law Library Resource Xchange, LLC. All rights reserved. Subscribe <http://www.llrx.com/subscribe.htm>.

Full post as published by Stark County Law Library Blawg on April 28, 2010 (boomark / email).