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Lloyd's Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly ("LMCLQ") is a legal journal published by Lloyd's List Intelligence that publishes articles relating to commercial law and shipping law. It is currently edited by Professor Sir Francis Rose of the University of Southampton. [1] The LMCLQ was established in 1974.
After the Supreme Court of Bangladesh was established in 1972, its online law report is Supreme Court Online Bulletin [12] and it initially published a law report, containing the judgments, orders and decisions of the Court. Another widely used law report in the country is the Bangladesh Legal Decisions which is published by the official ...
Free Law Project has several initiatives that collect and share legal information, including the largest [3] collection of American oral argument audio, [4] daily collection of new legal opinions from 200 United States courts and administrative bodies, the RECAP Project, which collects documents from PACER, and user-generated Supreme Court ...
In July 1884, Lloyd's List merged with the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette. Lloyd's List has spawned several spin-off titles, including sister title Insurance Day. In 2009, Lloyd's List went through a major re-design that encompassed both the masthead and the newspaper itself. Between 2011 and 2017, a Lloyd’s List operated a mobile app. [6]
If a case is not reported in the Law Reports, the next best report is the Weekly Law Reports (e.g. [2002] 2 WLR 1315), and then the All England Reports (e.g., [2002] 2 All ER 865). In some situations, it might be preferable to cite a specialist series, e.g., Rottman v MPC was also cited in the Human Rights Law Reports, at [2002] HRLR 32.
The Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales (ICLR) is a registered charity based in London, England, that publishes law reports of English law.The company is widely recognised as a reputable producer of reports (and the only 'official' source), which are used by students, academics, journalists, lawyers and judges across the country.
Public law libraries frequently offer free access to some subscription services as well as access to the internet more generally. While many of the basic primary legal sources are available free online (without annotations or other explanatory material), most of finding aids and secondary sources are available by subscription only, through ...
The aim was to provide free access to publicly available legal information. [1] In 2006, BAILII included fourteen databases from five jurisdictions. [4] The BAILII website is jointly hosted by the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies at the University of London and the Law School of University College, Cork (UCC). [1]