Ireland Law Libraries
Introduction[edit | edit source]
Records in a Law Library[edit | edit source]
Nominate Reports[edit | edit source]
Nominate reports are similar to the Case Reporters in the United States. The term "nominate" came from the Latin nōmināri meaning "name" and was used to describe the summary judgments. It referred to the name of the person who actually wrote the reports.
Indexes[edit | edit source]
All Courts[edit | edit source]
Appeals and Writs of Error[edit | edit source]
Chancery[edit | edit source]
Circuit Cases[edit | edit source]
Common Law[edit | edit source]
Common Pleas[edit | edit source]
Crown Cases[edit | edit source]
Ecclesiastical[edit | edit source]
Exchequer[edit | edit source]
King's/Queen's Bench[edit | edit source]
Land Cases[edit | edit source]
Nisi Prius (see also King's/Queen's Bench above)[edit | edit source]
Registry Cases[edit | edit source]
Rolls Court[edit | edit source]
Miscellaneous[edit | edit source]
Irish Statutes[edit | edit source]
Inns of Court - Admission Registers[edit | edit source]
- Society of King's Inn, Dublin -
- The Middle Temple, London -
- Lincoln's Inn, London -
- Gray's Inn, London -
- The Inner Temple, London -
- Inns of Chancery -
- Law Lists -
Source Citations for Legal Materials[edit | edit source]
Abbreviations for Nominate Reports - The name of the report is always abbreviated. The more common abbreviations are listed in the following table: