""Where and How to Find a Law"" is a comprehensive guide to the essential skills of legal research and bibliography. Written by Frank Hall Childs, this work provides a systematic methodology for navigating the complex world of legal literature, offering practical advice on how to locate specific statutes, judicial precedents, and administrative rulings.
The book serves as an instructional manual that demystifies the process of legal inquiry. It details the various classifications of law and explains the structure of law libraries, including the use of digests, encyclopedias, and reporters. By focusing on the practical application of research tools, Childs ensures that both students and professionals can find authoritative legal sources with efficiency and accuracy.
As a foundational text in legal education, ""Where and How to Find a Law"" emphasizes the importance of thoroughness and precision in the practice of law. It remains a significant resource for understanding the historical development of legal research methods and the rigorous standards required for effective legal scholarship.
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