I just got some very interesting recommendations on useful law resources on the web from Jean Pajerek at Cornell
"Center for Individual Rights
http://www.cir-usa.org/
The Center for Individual Rights (CIR) is a nonprofit public interest law
firm dedicated to the defense of individual liberties, focusing on the
areas of Civil Rights, Free Expression, Religious Liberty, and
Federalism...
Copyright Management Center
http://www.copyright.iupui.edu/
The Copyright Management Center (CMC) website is a useful guide to
copyright issues specifically affecting teachers, researchers, and
librarians. Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis created CMC
in 1994 to provide its faculty and staff with clear guidelines to
understand the complex world of copyright protection...
Curiae.law.yale.edu: the Curiae Project http://curiae.law.yale.edu/
The Curiae Project, currently in beta testing, provides historic (pre-2000)
Supreme Court case materials free of charge. After selecting a case, the
user can link to the full text of the case (via FindLaw and LII), listen to
audio recordings of oral arguments before the Supreme Court (as available
via Oyez), and view records, briefs, and other printed documents related to
the case (as available via Curiae)...
Frederick K. Cox International Law Center War Crimes Research Portal http://law.case.edu/war-crimes-research-portal/
The Frederick K. Cox International Law Center War Crimes Research Portal
is a product of the Case Western Reserve University School of Law. The
Portal contains over a thousand links to websites related to international
humanitarian law and international criminal tribunals"
Cornell law librarians review and recommend useful web resources as part of their Insite service. The Yale Curiae project is particularly worth a look.
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