No matter what jurisdiction you practice in, it is important to investigate state-specific secondary resources unique to that jurisdiction. Remember that secondary sources include treatises, journals, books, formbooks, bar association publications, and legal encyclopedias. How do you find them? Ask a friendly law librarian; explore online catalogs from law libraries; check publisher and bar association websites; and investigate online databases. Westlaw Precision, Lexis+, Bloomberg Law, ProView, and PLI Plus are all helpful in this regard, as each organizes resources by jurisdiction. See the library's list of research databases for these and other legal research databases.
In Nebraska, some frequently used, state-specific secondary sources include:
Keep in mind this list is intended to introduce you to some frequently used Nebraska secondary sources and provide examples of the types of secondary resources you might find; it is NOT comprehensive.
CALI (The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction) has interactive lessons that help you learn different aspects of substantive law and legal research. There are two specific Nebraska Legal Research lessons to help you learn and review Nebraska Legal Research.
There are similar CALI lessons for most states.