Law Library Databases A-Z

Bloomberg Law contains primary legal materials (cases, statutes, and regulations), court docket information and documents, secondary legal materials, news, and business information.

Published online every weekday, source of news, advice, and jobs for people in academe. Features the complete contents of the latest issue; daily news and advice columns; current job listings; an archive of previously published content; discussion forums; and career-building tools such as online CV management, and salary databases.

HeinOnline is a legal research collection that features a broad collection of digitized primary and secondary sources in law, known especially for their extensive law journal collection, and their historical collections of U.S. legal materials, and select foreign and international law collections.

Formerly Lexis Advance, Lexis+ is one of the premier legal research platforms, containing cases, statutes, regulations, constitutions, forms, treatises, law reviews, leading newspapers and magazines, reference items, and select international content.

Access LexisNexis e-books, including many state statutory codes, prominent treatises, and study aids, including the Mastering and Q&A series. Authentication with IU credentials to access.

The National Consumer Law Center (NCLC) is a non-profit dedicated to helping consumers, their advocates, and public policy makers. Includes access to the Consumer Law Practice Series as well as digital editions of books published by the National Housing Law Project and National Center for Law and Economic Justice.

The TRACFed data comes from many U.S. Federal government databases, largely through the Freedom of Information Act. Computerized data are supplemented by statistical reports, hardcover publications, and interviews with current and former government officials, attorneys, and agency data processing specialists. The data warehouse is updated on a regular basis, but the exact schedule is dependent of the release schedule of each agency.