Hours are different for the Labor Day holiday.
On Sunday, September 2nd, we close early so our hours are 11am-5pm.
On Monday, September 3rd, we are closed.
The UCI Law Library Blog
The UCI Student Health Center is providing a walk-in flu shot clinic for students* this week, inside the Law Library. No appointment is necessary!
Questions? Call SHC (949) 824-5304
* Faculty and staff are welcome at other Flu Shot events on campus later in the school year. But this event is for students only.
Twenty-four hour library access for law students is coming soon!
This week, the construction team is working on a new doorway to the California room downstairs. When the law library is closed, law students will be able to use a key card to open the doors downstairs and get into the California room for late-night study.
The main entry to the Law Library will remain upstairs, and we’ll continue to use the existing lobby for check outs. This way, we’re doing a cost-effective building update that provides expanded access for law students who prefer to study late at night or early in the morning. We’re also preserving the quiet space downstairs when the library is open, to support our students who work best without distractions.
We are very excited about showing off these improvements next month when our students are back on campus. Look out for further updates!
Renovations and improvement projects require that the law library close from Tues. July 24 through Sun. Aug 12.
The Law Library reopens on Monday, August 13.
Related links:
UCI Law Academic Calendar | Law Library Hours
We have coffee and pastries available this morning, upstairs near the stairway.
The staff of the law library would like to wish all of the students good luck with writing and studying during this exam period!
(Looking for online or print study aids, like Concise Hornbooks? We’ve got you covered: Law Library > Research > Study Aids.)
The entire UCI Law Community is welcome to the Law Library’s Ninth Annual Celebration of Books on Tuesday, March 13, 2018. Join us in the Reading Room upstairs on the second floor, as we highlight and acknowledge the publications authored, co-authored, edited, or co-edited by UCI Law Faculty in the last year.
This year, we are honored to celebrate Chancellor Howard Gillman and Professors Jennifer Chacon, Richard Hasen, Alexandra Natapoff, and Christopher Whytock.
We are happy to offer special hours for the reference desk this weekend:
Noon to 4:00pm.
Saturday, November 11, 2017
Student journal editors: come to the desk with any final source questions! And if you can’t make it in to the law library, email us at refdesk@law.uci.edu.
Our list of new books is updated at Research > New Books. In July, the Law Library received titles on Abortion, International Law, Intellectual Property, and Employment Discrimination, among other topics.
We also received several new editions of legal study aids in print, including books covering First Amendment
Wills and Estates, Appellate procedure, Criminal law, and Estate Tax. “Legal Study aids” are meant to help students with coursework, or provide a very brief introduction to a legal topic. Series titles include Nutshells, Understanding, and Concise Hornbooks. More information about study aids — including access to online versions from West Academic and LexisNexis Digital Library — is online at Research > Study Aids.
Our collection supports the scholarly and clinical work of faculty and students. Let us know if you have a suggestion for a new book: apps.law.uci.edu/libraryfeedback.
Our list of new books is updated. Last month, Law Library received titles on family law, legal writing, legal history, and international law, among other topics.
One of our new titles is “Unequal: How America’s Courts Undermine Discrimination Law,” from Oxford University Press, written by law professors Sandra F. Sperino and Suja A. Thomas. From the publisher at oup.com:
By tracing the modern history of employment discrimination, Sperino and Thomas provide an authoritative account of how our legal system evolved into an institution that is inherently biased against workers making rights claims.
This title is shelved upstairs in the Reading Room at KF 4755 .S965 2017.
Our collection supports the scholarly and clinical work of faculty and students. Let us know if you have a suggestion for a new book.
Our list of new books is updated. Last month, the Law Library received titles on employment law, legal writing, legal history, and international law, among other topics.
One of our new titles is Federal Civil Procedure Before Trial, edited by James M. Wagstaffe and published by LexisNexis. That name might sound vaguely familiar because Mr. Wagstaffe used to write and edit a Rutter guide covering the same topic. Now his treatment is available in print in mostly-white binders with jaunty pops of red and black, a somewhat daring color combination for a legal title.
This new three-volume set is shelved upstairs in the Reading Room at KF 8900 .W35.
Our collection supports the scholarly and clinical work of faculty and students. Let us know if you have a suggestion for a new book.