The document provides an overview of legal research resources, including both print and electronic sources. It discusses legal publishing, key legal information portals and databases, how to guides, legislation sources, case law sources, and legal textbooks. Tips are provided on choosing the right information sources depending on one's research needs and questions.

1. Legal Research Legal Research smireau@fieldlaw.com 423-7682

11. Canadian Abridgment Find case law by subject: The core of The Canadian Abridgment is a collection of case digests, or summaries, of issues decided by Canadian courts and administrative tribunals from the early 1800s to the present. (Also included, since 1987, are unreported Court of Appeal cases and since 1996, unreported superior court cases.) The Canadian Abridgment Case Digests is the most efficient tool for finding Canadian cases on an area of law, a particular legal issue or a specific fact situation. Pinpoint all relevant cases in a single search: Organized by subject according to The Canadian Abridgment’s Key classification system, its more than 100 main volumes contain more than 500,000 digests of reported decisions from the common law provinces, as well as cases falling under federal jurisdiction from Québec. Two finding tools: The Key & Research Guide and the General Index help you to pinpoint the precise issue you are researching, making your research faster and simpler. Two-step supplementation streamlines research: Each main volume is supplemented by a softcover annual supplement volume that updates it to the end of the previous year. Monthly updates, through Canadian Current Law - Case Digests, are also available to keep you abreast of developments in the current year.

16. Law Library Jobs Specific job on team – i.e. cataloguing, reference, circ., serials Do everything