We know that you're probably not doing legal research for funsies and that instead you have a client, boss, opposing counsel, or judge who is waiting on answers and information. One of our most useful tools for sharing information is the option to copy with cite. No more worrying whether your citation will be formatted correctly. When you find something useful, highlight the relevant text and select whether you want the citation to appear according to the California style rules or the standard style rules, meaning the Blue Book or Federal style. Click copy, then simply paste into any document or email. The selected text and style citation will appear. Note that for the citation to copy with the highlighted text, you must click copy above your selected style. Using a keyboard shortcut to copy the text will only include the text and not the citation. Pasting the properly copied text with citation, however, can be completed with a keyboard shortcut. Another great way to save or share your research is by printing what you've found. The print icon is located in the upper right corner of every content page. For secondary sources, it will give you the option to print the entire chapter you are currently viewing or to print a custom selection of that chapter. If you only need to print a subsection, take note of the needed section number or numbers before clicking the print icon. This way, you can easily find what you need among the custom selection list. Mark the checkbox next to the desired section or sections, then click print. You'll be taken to your browser print window where you can adjust your computer and printer settings as needed. Utilize the bookmark features to organize your research and return to the content later. If you're not at the top of a page, click back to top, then click the gold bookmark icon in the upper right corner. You can save your research in a pre existing folder you've created, or you can create a new folder by clicking the drop down menu and selecting create new folder. When you inevitably get interrupted during a research session, you can jump right back in using the history icon, which lives between the bookmark icon and profile avatar. This keeps track of your searches, documents, and browsing history, and goes back as far as you've been using our platform. Research is almost pointless if it can't be shared. We hope these tools make our content more shareable and therefore more useful.
How to Log In to OnLAW Pro
Having trouble finding where to log in to your CEB account? The easiest way to get there is by going to CEB dot com and clicking Login in the top