US Supreme Court Records and Briefs
THIS COLLECTION IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION, AND PRELIMINARY
The U.S. Supreme Court Records and Briefs, often referred to as the Supreme Court's "Records" or "Court Records," are a comprehensive collection of documents related to cases heard by the United States Supreme Court dating back to the early 19th Century that is maintained by the Law Library of Congress. These documents provide a record of briefs, oral argument transcripts, and docket information for cases considered by the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS).
The U.S. Supreme Court Records and Briefs, often referred to as the Supreme Court's "Records" or "Court Records," are a comprehensive collection of documents related to cases heard by the United States Supreme Court dating back to the early 19th Century that is maintained by the Law Library of Congress. These documents provide a record of briefs, oral argument transcripts, and docket information for cases considered by the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS).
The Records are publicly available and serve as valuable resources for legal research, education, and reference, aiding legal professionals, scholars, and students in understanding the development of American law and legal precedents over time.
The Law Library’s collection begins with the January Term of 1832, when the Supreme Court first ordered that the records were to be printed. Between 1832 and 1853, typically only transcripts were printed; since 1854, records and briefs have both been printed.
U.S. Supreme Court Records and Briefs can be found online at:
Law Library of Congress: https://guides.loc.gov/law-library
Link to donation: https://archive.org/details/Wolf_Law_Library_COL_1462
18,198,177 pages
Link to donation: https://archive.org/details/Wolf_Law_Library_COL_1462
18,198,177 pages
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