DAILY E-LERT

 

Friday, June 26, 2009

TODAY'S HEADLINE NEWS

 

 

 

Court says strip search of Ariz. teenager illegal

Forensic lab reports are 'testimonial evidence': Supreme Court

Perry calls special session

Agreement reached on passport problem

Holder pushes for hate-crimes law; GOP unpersuaded

Guantanamo is symbol of degraded torture convention: UN rights chief

FEATURED RESOURCE

 

LLMC (Law Library Microform Consortium)

LLMC (Law Library Microform Consortium), for many years the publisher of the largest microform collection of legal and government documents in the United States, provides collections that include both historical and current legal literature and government documents. Since the inception of LLMC Digital, LLMC has been in the process of digitizing its print collection. This means that resources formerly available primarily in microform are now accessible in a convenient, searchable, online format. While some of these resources may be available on Lexis or Westlaw, many of them are available nowhere else online.

LLMC anticipates it will take several more years to complete the ongoing conversion process. At present, through its subscription to LLMC Digital, the O’Quinn Law Library has available online all of the LLMC digital collection which includes the United States Federal Government collection and documents from the legislative, executive and judicial branches. For example, from the Legislative Branch we have access to the United States Statutes at Large, the Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress, 1774-1989, and Women in Congress, 1917-1990. From the Executive Branch, we can now access online a range of decisions from various Cabinet Departments, like Agriculture and the Labor Department, and Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents, 1789-1949. For the Judiciary, LLMC makes available United States Supreme Court opinions, as well as a searchable version of The Manual for Complex Litigation. Further available to augment our collections are older state reporters and American Indian tribal constitutions and charters. New titles are converted digitally daily, so visit the website for the most current information.

Patrons can access the LLMC Digital Database through the library's web site at http://www.law.uh.edu/libraries/ by selecting LLMC Digital from the drop down menu under legal databases.

Please contact the library if you have any questions about any of the library's databases.

 

 

 

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