Resources & Databases by Subject > Criminal Law Research
Move mouse cursor over 
for more information about resource.
Subscription Resources |
|
Free Resources |
|
The following research guide is intended to be used as a starting point for research in criminal law at the UNM Law Library. It includes both primary and secondary materials, in both print and electronic formats. If you have any questions, please contact the Law Library’s reference desk at (505) 277-0935 or at reference@law.unm.edu.
Criminal Law Research GuideIndex to Resources BelowPrimary SourcesU.S. Constitution Secondary SourcesGeneral Primary SourcesU.S. Constitution4th Amendment – Search and Seizure U.S. Code (Federal Statutes)Title 18 Crimes and Criminal Procedure Title 21 Food and Drugs Title 25 Indians Regulations and RulesCode of Federal Regulations Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure CasesSupreme Court of the United States Federal Agencies and CommissionsU.S. Department of Justice New MexicoNMSA Secondary SourcesGeneralCases and Materials on Criminal Law – Joshua Dressler Criminal Law in a Nutshell – Arnold H. Loewy Understanding Criminal Law – Joshua Dressler Wharton’s Criminal Law – Charles E. Torcia Evidence and DiscoveryDigital Discovery & e-Evidence [BNA] International Criminal LawJury InstructionsPractice and ProcedureActual Innocence Awareness Database BNA Criminal Law Reporter BNA Criminal Practice Manual Criminal Procedure – Wayne R. LaFave, Jerold H. Israel, and Nancy J. King Federal Court of Appeals Manual – David G. Knibb The Law and Policy of Sentencing, Corrections, and Prisoners' Rights in a Nutshell – Lynn S. Branham Search and Seizure: A Treatise on the Fourth Amendment – Wayne R. LaFave Understanding Criminal Procedure – Joshua Dressler Wharton’s Criminal Procedure – Nancy Hollander, Barbara E. Bergman, Melissa Stephenson Wharton’s Criminal Evidence – Barbara E. Bergman and Nancy Hollander Other ResourcesNational Criminal Justice Reference Service Compiled by Sherri Thomas (May 8, 2008) |
The Law Library provides information about legal research resources and methods. However, the Law Library cannot do research for others, or provide legal advice which includes the identification of law that might apply to a specific situation. If you have questions, please contact a Reference Librarian.
