Articles from education journals, news publications, reports, and law reviews will help you identify and explain the importance of your judicial, legislative, or public policy. They may discuss significant holdings, trends in litigation, relevant law, and contrary opinions (Law review articles may be particularly useful for this). These databases will be a good place to start your literature review.
Strategies for Finding Cases, Statutes, and Legislation Related to Your Topic
1. To find a case or statute using a citation, enter the legal citation (e.g. 9 N.E. 3d 230 or i.c. 34-51-2-6), into the big search box.
2. To find a case, statute, or law review article using keyword searching, enter keywords describing your topic into the big search box and select either Cases, Statutes and Legislation, or Law Reviews and Journals from the facets in the left column of the results list.
3. Clicking on the hyperlinks above the headnotes in the case will lead you to cases on the topic which the headnote is written. Click on the headnote and then Get Documents. Headnotes are annotations from Nexis Uni which tell how a case relates to the topic and are located below the Case Summary.