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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
Law, Universities, And The Challenge Of Moving A Graveyard, Wendy Collins Perdue
Law, Universities, And The Challenge Of Moving A Graveyard, Wendy Collins Perdue
Law Faculty Publications
Review of Carel Stolker's book, Rethinking the Law School.
Omg - The Internet Is Amazing, Joyce Manna Janto
Omg - The Internet Is Amazing, Joyce Manna Janto
Law Faculty Publications
Maybe even more useful than the source lists are the original articles by Rick such as “Federal Administrative Law: A Brief Overview” and “Federal Legislative History Research: A Practitioner’s Guide to Compiling the Documents and Sifting for Legislative Intent.” These publications are invaluable to both the novice and the more experienced researcher who may not conduct legislative research on a regular basis. They keep researchers up to date on what can be found where -- either on free or commercial databases. Using the Source Book is still a way to save valuable research time.
Minor Federal Government Regulatory Agencies, Kathleen Klepfer
Minor Federal Government Regulatory Agencies, Kathleen Klepfer
Law Faculty Publications
Rick McKinney’s “Federal Administrative Law: A Brief Overview” is a succinct and helpful place to find information about rulemaking, common administrative law statutes, and the major administrative agencies. But what about those unsung heroes, the minor regulatory agencies whose necessity—and sometimes purpose—are lost to history? We propose this addendum to Rick’s article to give a couple of these minor agencies their due.
Preserving The Llsdc Legislative Source Book With Perma.Cc, Roger V. Skalbeck
Preserving The Llsdc Legislative Source Book With Perma.Cc, Roger V. Skalbeck
Law Faculty Publications
With LLSDC’s Legislative Source Book, Rick McKinney was constantly concerned about the collection’s stability, functionality, and availability. With any major revision to the LLSDC.org website, Rick worked to ensure that content was accessible and that he and members of the Legislative Research SIS could keep it updated. In an effort to preserve the Legislative Source Book, the collection’s core elements were captured using the Perma.cc service. These links reference archived versions of each source, presented in parallel to its current form. There is more depth and detail than presented here, which shows the collection’s complex and comprehensive coverage.
Leveraging Narratives: Communicating Value With Qualitative Content, Roger V. Skalbeck
Leveraging Narratives: Communicating Value With Qualitative Content, Roger V. Skalbeck
Law Faculty Publications
The contemporary law library is embodied by its information resources, physical space, technology infrastructure, and the people who make it all happen. Each of these elements can change dramatically with new information tools, shifting organizational demands and emerging service models.
Honoring Rick Mckinney And Llsdc’S Legislative Source Book, Roger V. Skalbeck, Joyce Manna Janto, Kathleen Klepfer
Honoring Rick Mckinney And Llsdc’S Legislative Source Book, Roger V. Skalbeck, Joyce Manna Janto, Kathleen Klepfer
Law Faculty Publications
In this essay, through three vignettes inspired by the Legislative Source Book, we honor Rick McKinney for his role as the collection’s guiding light and leading author. We also provide a list of permanent links suitable for scholarly citation, where major parts of the collection are now archived online.
Pro Bono At University Of Richmond School Of Law, Tara L. Casey
Pro Bono At University Of Richmond School Of Law, Tara L. Casey
Law Faculty Publications
“Pro bono” is often the first legal Latin that a law student learns, before other courses come in with their res ipsa loquitur and in flagrante delicto. The reason for this primacy is the greater emphasis law schools have placed upon pro bono programming in the past ten to fifteen years.