The Schmid Law Library has access to many useful resources that you can use to further your research. Search our A-Z list for a full list of our subscription databases and selected free online resources.
In addition, the University of Nebraska Lincoln Libraries provides approximately 500 databases that may help you. You can filter by subject to select a relevant database.
You can also search the library catalog for resources held by the University of Nebraska. If you need a resource we do not own, you can request a copy via our interlibrary loan service. Please note, it can take 2-3 weeks to receive a print copy of a resource.
As always, if you need help or more information, please contact a reference librarian. You can contact reference librarians by email at lawref@unl.edu. You can also reach reference librarians in person or by phone (402-472-3547) between 9am-noon and 1-4pm, Monday-Friday, excluding holidays.
Learn to find or create your own federal legislative histories, state legislative histories, and 50 state surveys using these resources.
If you plan to research the domestic law of another country, please consult the Foreign Law Research Guide, created by Professor Matt Novak.
If you come across a legal abbreviation you do not recognize, use Prince's Dictionary of Legal Abbreviations.
The Internet can provide you with a wealth of information. But, you should use caution when relying on a source you found while browsing. It is important that you thoroughly evaluate each website before citing information from it. Two excellent resources on evaluating online resources are listed below.