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Articles 301 - 312 of 312
Full-Text Articles in Legal Writing and Research
Computer-Assisted Legal Research Bibliography, 1 Computer L.J. 441 (1978), Steven I. Smith, Barbara A. Custer
Computer-Assisted Legal Research Bibliography, 1 Computer L.J. 441 (1978), Steven I. Smith, Barbara A. Custer
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
Normalized Legal Drafting And The Query Method, Layman E. Allen, C. Rudy Engholm
Normalized Legal Drafting And The Query Method, Layman E. Allen, C. Rudy Engholm
Articles
Normalized legal drafting is a mode of expressing ideas in statutes, regulations, contracts, and other legal documents in such a way that the syntax that relates the constituent propositions is simplified and standardized. This "normalization" results in documents that are easier to understand in the dual sense that they can be read faster and more accurately than corresponding documents that are not normalized. The query method is a technique for familiarizing learners with normalized drafting and providing practice in some of the easier aspects of doing it.
Formalizing Hohfeldian Analysis To Clarify The Multiple Senses Of 'Legal Right': A Powerful Lens For The Electronic Age, Layman E. Allen
Formalizing Hohfeldian Analysis To Clarify The Multiple Senses Of 'Legal Right': A Powerful Lens For The Electronic Age, Layman E. Allen
Articles
Careful communication is frequently of central importance in law. The language used to communicate even with oneself in private thought profoundly influences the quality of that effort; but when one attempts to transmit an idea to another, language assumes even greater significance because of the possibilities for enormously distorting the idea. Word skill is to be prized.
Electronic Aids To The Drafting Of Legal Instruments, Reed Dickerson
Electronic Aids To The Drafting Of Legal Instruments, Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Debunking The Computer Mystique, Reed Dickerson
Debunking The Computer Mystique, Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
A Language-Normalization Approach To Information Retrieval In Law, Layman E. Allen
A Language-Normalization Approach To Information Retrieval In Law, Layman E. Allen
Articles
An information retrieval system (as distinguished from a document retrieval system) is described for handling statute-oriented legal literature. The Normalized Sentence-Index Matrix (N-SIM) system suggested differs from more traditional retrieval systems for legal literature in three respects: (1) the categories used for classification are normalized versions of sentences from statutes, regulations, treaties, constitutions, case opinions, legal treatises, law review articles, and other documents in legal literature, (2) the classification system is hierarchial and open-ended to evolve with the literature through time, and (3) the organization of the file facilitates some analysis of the literature by computer. A sentence is expressed …
Legal Research--Computer Retrieval Of Statutory Law And Decisional Law, David T. Moody
Legal Research--Computer Retrieval Of Statutory Law And Decisional Law, David T. Moody
Vanderbilt Law Review
Legal research presently involves a considerable amount of any lawyer's time and efforts largely because it is a slow and tedious process. Searching for a pertinent legal point can prove to be time-consuming and often fruitless. Moreover, it is here that chance plays one of its largest roles in the law.' An important legal point may exist,yet the researcher may fail to find it although he exercises a great degree of diligence. All lawyers must recognize this problem and the fact that it is becoming more acute with the passage of time. Something needs to be done to facilitate legal …
Introduction To Second Panel Discussion: Proceedings Of The Special Committee On Electronic Data Retrieval, F. Reed Dickerson
Introduction To Second Panel Discussion: Proceedings Of The Special Committee On Electronic Data Retrieval, F. Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Electronic Computers And The Practical Lawyer, F. Reed Dickerson
Electronic Computers And The Practical Lawyer, F. Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Proceedings Of The Special Committee On Electronic Data Retrieval, F. Reed Dickerson
Introduction: Proceedings Of The Special Committee On Electronic Data Retrieval, F. Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
The Electronic Searching Of Law, Reed Dickerson
The Electronic Searching Of Law, Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
Although the use of electronic computers in legal research has not yet been perfected, Professor Dickerson believes that computers may be at least a partial answer to the problem created by the ever-increasing mass of statutory material and judicial decisions that must be consulted to determine the law on a given point. He explains just how the computers are used in legal research and points out their limitations as well as their advantages. [For a general discussion of this subject, the reader is referred to the article, "Prepare Now for Machine-Assisted Legal Research", by Roy N. Freed, 47 A.B.A.J. 764 …
Electronic Law Searching, Reed Dickerson
Electronic Law Searching, Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.