Constitutional Law

List of Constitutional Law secondary sources from Westlaw.

Lexis Advance's Constitutional Law page has cases, statutes and legislation, codes and regulations, and secondary sources and other materials.

Available from the Government Printing Office. Each article and amendment of the U.S. Constitution is analyzed by the Congressional Research Service, and court decisions impacting each one are included. Unique features include a look at acts of Congress held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, as well as state constitutional and statutory provisions and municipal ordinances held unconstitutional. Updated every two years.

Publisher's description

Judges from various state and federal courts, including the Supreme Court, have cited Modern Constitutional Law in support of their decisions. It includes in-depth analysis of:

• Juvenile law
• Full faith and credit
• Civil and criminal contempt
• The Bill of Rights
• Constitutional litigation
• Speech, association, and religion
• Liberty and equality
• Civil justice
• Criminal justice
• Federalism
• Separation of powers

Publisher's description

Smolla & Nimmer on Freedom of Speech provides in-depth coverage and expert analysis of free speech and free press First Amendment issues, including history, theory, doctrine, and insights into cases and decisions. Includes cross-references within the text and in footnotes, which contain full citations and parallel citations to other materials. This set covers:

• The distinction between content-neutral and content-based regulation of expression
• Various forms of heightened scrutiny
• Captive audience
• Vagueness and overbreadth
• Right/privilege distinction
• Violent and imminent lawless action
• Symbolic speech and expressive conduct
• Hate speech
• Free speech and civil rights enforcement
• Obscene and pornographic speech
• Defamation
• Broadcast regulation
• Online communication and other electronic media

Publisher's description

Nowak and Rotunda's Treatise on Constitutional Law: Substance and Procedure provides scholars, practitioners, judges, and officials with an up-to-date analysis and synthesis of federal constitutional law. Focus is primarily on the Supreme Court and incorporates the political, historical, and economic background of court decisions.

The text analyzes constitutional questions in terms of precedent, political science theory, economics, and American history, making the leading cases understandable concerning both their overall significance and the precise legal rules they establish.

Publisher's description