What is Westlaw UK and how do I use it? - Library Help Westlaw UK is a comprehensive online legal research service, including UK case law, UK legislation, eJournals, eBooks, current awareness services, EU case law, legislation and treaties, and news and business information Coverage varies by title The Law Library Guide includes a Westlaw tutorial Further help is available from your Liaison
How do I log into Westlaw? - FAQs Go to Westlaw On campus: If you click the link above, you should already be logged in on campus (unless you are on your own device - in which case, you should log in
How do I add legal resources (Lexis or Westlaw) to my reading list . . . A number of additional steps are required to create direct, stable links to content in Lexis+ and Westlaw UK Further editing of the fields in Reading Lists @ Liverpool may also be required once the link has been created See below for step-by-step instructions
Q. I cant access Westlaw off-campus, what might be the problem? Potential causes of problems logging in to Westlaw If you link to Westlaw via the Library website when on campus, the link takes you straight into Westlaw If you are off campus, the link will take you to the standard Manchester Metropolitan University Sign in page first Some users may be asked to add name and email address after logging in the first time they use the service Off campus
How do I refer to parts of Statutes or Statutory Instruments in the . . . Statutes are divided into parts, sections, subsections, paragraphs and subparagraphs In addition, the main text of the statute may be supplemented by schedules, which are divided into paragraphs and subparagraphs In your work, you can use abbreviations to refer to specific sections of legislation The abbreviations to use are listed below: part parts - pt pts section sections - s ss
How do I cite multiple sources within the same footnote using the . . . To cite multiple sources of the same kind in the same footnote, put the sources in chronological order with the oldest first, separating them with a semi-colon For example: 5 Broder v Saillard (1876) 2 Ch D 692 (Ch); Pemberton v Bright [1960] 1 All ER 792 (CA) If one of the sources is more relevant to your argument than the others, cite it first and then start a new sentence with ‘See also