Digital Project Collections

A collection highlighting the publications, scholarship and history of the Roger Williams University School of Law. The School of Law digital collection resides within the DOCS@RWU Repository.

This digital repository is a service provided by the SCU Mabie Law Library. It aims to preserve scholarship, and archival materials, produced at Santa Clara Law and enable wider access to these materials.

Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law is the institutional repository of the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University. It is designed to capture the intellectual output of the School of Law and preserve its institutional history. The repository is a service of the Hofstra Law Library.

Collection includes digitized faculty publications, student run journal issues, as well as law school publications and history.

Collection of digitized newsletters published by the Society of American Law Teachers (SALT).

This repository provides a centralized, online forum for the free and public distribution of the St. John's Law School's scholarly output.

The repository contains many records from the Nuremberg Trials Collection, including photographs, video, indictments, closing arguments, and more. These legal records were presented to the University by Gen. Eugene Phillips, Military Government public information chief, who is a 1939 graduate of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism.

In 1999, Sam and Marilyn’s son, Sam Reese Sheppard, unsuccessfully sued the state of Ohio for the wrongful imprisonment of his father. The documents collected and used by the prosecutor’s office in this trial are the basis of the collection. The Sam Sheppard case materials were donated to the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law Library by the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office. The library has digitally scanned the entire collection.

The Thurgood Marshall State Law Library has embarked on a long-term effort to digitize several of its unique collections of Maryland legal materials in order to make them available online for use by the Judiciary and the public. The Library welcomes comments on the usability and usefulness of these collections. Please send your comments to lawlibrary@mdcourts.gov.

A collection of over 4000 of UCLA Law School's publications from between 1956 and 2021.