A-Z Databases

Casetext is a legal research platform that leverages artificial intelligence and data science to provide efficient and intuitive legal research tools. Current Loyola Law students, faculty, and staff have free and unlimited access to all databases and tools in Casetext including CARA A.I. (please note that an LUC.edu e-mail address is required for registration).

Cheetah is the new Wolters Kluwer legal research platform, fully replacing IntelliConnect as of January 1, 2019. Cheetah provides easy access to statutes, cases, administrative agency materials, and secondary source materials from the following practice areas: Antitrust, Banking & Consumer Finance, Government Contracts, Health Care, Intellectual Property, Products Liability & Insurance, Securities, and Corporate Law. For more information on using Cheetah, you can refer to the Cheetah Quick Start Card, available at https://lrus.wolterskluwer.com/media/wk/lnb/pdf/training/cheetah/cheetah-quick-start-card.pdf.
Cheetah usage is limited to current Loyola Law faculty, students, and staff for academic (i.e. non-commercial) purposes only.

HeinOnline’s Civil Rights and Social Justice collection brings together a diverse offering of publications covering civil rights in the United States. This collection contains hearings and committee prints, legislative histories for landmark legislation, CRS and GAO reports, briefs from major Supreme Court cases, and publications from the Commission on Civil Rights, allowing users to educate themselves on the ways our civil rights have been strengthened and expanded over time, as well as how these legal protections can go further still. Documents can be viewed as high quality scanned images of the original print pages and can be printed or downloaded and saved as PDF files.

Compiling federal government reports and other publications on the various ways COVID-19 has impacted every aspect of life, this collection is organized into the following areas of impact: Economics, Global, Health, and Society. Documents can be viewed as high quality scanned images of the original print pages and can be printed or downloaded and saved as PDF files.

HeinOnline's Executive Privilege collection provides primary and secondary source material from the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, as well as law review articles and books that invoke, debate, and explore instances of executive privilege from our country’s founding to the present day. Documents can be viewed as high quality scanned images of the original print pages and can be printed or downloaded and saved as PDF files.

The National Consumer Law Center's consumer law treatises are often referred to as the “bibles of consumer law”. The NCLC's Digital Library provides full text, searchable access to the contents of all 20 NCLC consumer law treatises, each of which includes practical guidance, sample pleadings, and primary source material.

PLI PLUS is an ebook platform that provides access to treatises, course handbooks, and answer books on a variety of topics from the Practising Law Institute (PLI), a highly-respected non-profit continuing legal education organization. You can search the collection by keyword, book or chapter title, author, or subject. You can even create a free PLI account (using your LUC email address) to save favorite titles and to highlight and annotate content.

The Procertas Legal Technology Assessment (LTA) is a series of training modules and assessments designed to help legal professionals become more proficient at using Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Adobe Acrobat. The Law Library is providing access to the LTA for all Loyola Law School students, faculty, and staff. Individual login credentials are required for access to Procertas; to set up your own Procertas account, please contact Joe Mitzenmacher, Reference and Electronic Services Librarian (jmitze1@luc.edu or x5-6844).

This HeinOnline collection provides access to the constitutions of the 50 states of the United States, together with related documents and resources. Containing the text of every constitution that has been in force for every state with the original, consolidated and current texts and an extensive collection of documents from before statehood, State Constitutions Illustrated provides comprehensive coverage and allows researchers to compare multiple editions from multiple sources. It currently has nearly 10,000 historical and current constitutions and constitutional documents, which can be viewed as high quality scanned images of the original print pages and can be printed or downloaded and saved as PDF files.

The United States Congressional Serial Set, commonly referred to as the Serial Set, is considered an essential resource for U.S. legislative history research. Spanning more than two centuries with more than 15,500 bound volumes, the records in the Serial Set include House and Senate Documents, House and Senate Reports, the American State Papers, and much more. This ongoing project in HeinOnline will be released in phases and will soon contain complete coverage of the Serial Set. The Serial Set is indexed from inception to date and currently contains comprehensive full-text coverage from 1978-date. Documents can be viewed as high quality scanned images of the original print pages, and can be printed or downloaded and saved as PDF files.