Law Collection Guide: Legal Research Resources

OPAC is a research tool used to locate all of the available resources in the library. Simply enter the name of the item in the search bar and hit enter. OPAC will return a list of available items based on your subject matter.

JSTOR provides access to more than 10 million academic journal articles, books, and primary sources in 75 disciplines.

This journal contains articles written by the Judges of the Caribbean Court of Justice on various areas and issues of law.

Lexis Library is an online database providing full-text access to case law, legislation and expert commentary, including access to key sources such as the All England Law Reports and Halsburys Laws of England

At Justis, we offer you the most comprehensive collection of common law cases available online. This includes the largest collection of Irish, Caribbean and UK superior court cases, alongside extensive international coverage. To help you explore these we already have a legal taxonomy with over 1.5 million terms to categorise every case, both reported and unreported, to ensure that you can identify all relevant cases for the matter at hand. Considering unreported judgments are increasingly relevant to those conducting legal research, we all face an even greater task to manage this increased workload. We at Justis believe that technology can reduce the time spent searching for relevant cases, and our new platform JustisOne has been designed with this in mind. We are continually striving to provide you with new tools to make your research easier, and to help make the task of researching both reported and unreported cases more manageable, our developers have created the Practice & Category Browser. This is an intuitive way to explore our comprehensive common law case collection by practice area, key phrase or category, using the terms from our exclusive legal taxonomy.

You can search by citation by entering the example: BS 2011 SC 137 Or JM 1984 CA 11
You can search by entering the party names, jurisdiction, subject matter and by date.

International Journal of Bahamian Studies is a scholarly peer-reviewed research journal published by the University of The Bahamas. The major purposes of the journal are to disseminate products of research and academic activity which are relevant to the University and The Bahamas, and to stimulate participation in such activity by members of the University and the national and international research community. Each volume should present a mix of articles, based on scientific and sustained analytic inquiry, book or media reviews of scholarly interest and advocacy papers. The journal will publish original research on The Bahamas or with significant Bahamian content as well as research of regional or comparative interest. Contributions may be in any field of knowledge but should communicate effectively with readers who are not specialists in the field.

Welcome to the website of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law eJournal (ISSN –1929-6088). Established in late 2009 under the auspices of the IUCN Academy's Research Committee, the Journal aims to provide:

a valuable resource for IUCN Academy members, other institutions and scholars interested in keeping abreast of environmental law developments worldwide, including:
innovative and critical thinking
policy developments
legal developments
new case law
a forum for facilitating the participation and engagement of a broader array of scholars in the IUCN Academy's network, especially younger and emerging academics.
a platform for promoting global information exchange and debate amongst environmental law scholars.

The Case Western Reserve Law Review is a student edited, scholarly publication dealing with subjects of general interest in the legal profession.