Civil Rights Litigation Since 9/11

The world of civil rights litigation has changed dramatically since 9/11.  On February 3, the University of Texas School of Law will host Barriers and Innovations in Civil Rights Litigation Since 9/11: Practical and Theoretical Perspectives, a conference examining these changes.  In conjunction with this conference, Tarlton librarians have compiled a selected bibliography of our recent holdings in the areas of civil rights and civil liberties.  This bibliography serves a starting point for any researching interested in examining this evolving area of the law.

Supreme Court Update

The Supreme Court issued three opinions today and issued a per curiam opinion in Ryburn v. Huff.
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Do you have to research for a seminar paper?

BullseyeEqual opportunity. Arbitration. Law & economics. These are just a few of the many seminars with paper requirements being offered this spring semester.

If you are a law student and it’s time to get started on research for your seminar paper, ask any lawyer-librarian at the reference desk for assistance. Tarlton’s research guides may also be useful. Research guides can help not only in choosing a paper topic, but also refresh your memory about the legal research process and provide direction when researching various substantive topics.

For more in-depth assistance about the best way to research a seminar paper, feel free to contact Kasia Solon, Student Services Coordinator, at ksolon@law.utexas.edu.

Supreme Court Update – Texas Redistricting Case

The Supreme Court issued a per curiam opinion in the Texas redistricting case today.
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Supreme Court Update

The Supreme Court issued three opinions today.
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Supreme Court Update

The Supreme Court granted cert in three cases today.
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