Tagged: Law
Referencing using OSCOLA
Being able to accurately cite the source you have used in your work is an important academic skill. Citing correctly: Provides the relevant legal authority to support your work Enables the reader to find...
Get the most out of your library service: “Key resources” pages
Get the most out of your library service: Book a study room
Lexis+ UK: Family Law Reports
This leading specialist family court reporting service is now available through Lexis+ UK. Family Law Reports contain verbatim reports of every important Family Division, Court of Appeal, Supreme Court and European courts case covering...
Accessing Halsbury’s Laws of England online
Halsbury’s Laws of England is an authoritative encyclopaedia of the law in England and Wales, and is a great place to start researching legal areas that are new to you. Halsbury’s Laws of England...
Make the most of legal databases
Achieving basic certification for legal databases (Lexis+ UK and Westlaw UK) will give you a head start in making the most of these databases for your studies, and they also make a valuable addition...
Top tips for referencing
Here are hints and tips to help you get going with your referencing for your assignments. Cite Them Right tutorial – Whether you are new to Cite Them Right and referencing, or need a...
Finding book chapters on your topic
New Lexis Platform – Introducing Lexis+ UK
After many years with the same ‘look’, Lexis Library has updated its interface to a new and more streamlined version called Lexis+ UK. From Monday 26th September 2022, when you go onto Lexis, this...
Find Law print textbooks in the library using the shelfmark
Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) is the classification system we use to arrange books on our library shelves by subject. DDC gives each subject area a number and these are displayed on spine labels on...
Using Zotero to help organise your reading and cite papers
Qualtrics Basics
Cite Them Right Online update
Cite Them Right relaunched their service on 27th June! The same great information about how to reference all types of information is still available but the site does look quite a bit different now....
Court Judgements are now available via The National Archives
Previously, there were multiple sources for court judgment publications, of which BAILII is the largest. The BAILII records have now migrated to The National Archives website: caselaw.nationalarchives.gov.uk Judicial Review rulings, European case law,...