Columbia Law School is hosting the first ever Attorneys
General Librarians Initiative (AGLI) Summit August 7-9, 2013. Led by Jim Tierney, Director
of the National
State Attorneys General Program at Columbia Law School, a group of six Attorneys General law
librarians have put together the framework for three days worth of substantive
legal policy programming and sessions geared toward resource-sharing by AG
librarians across state lines. At the conclusion of the Summit attendees will
finalize AGLI’s Constitution and Bylaws, and vote in a new Executive
Board. Overall, the three days are aimed
at creating a collegial bonding and collaboration experience for AG librarians
nationwide.
The
National State Attorneys General Program at Columbia Law School is a legal
research, education-and-policy center that examines the implications of the
jurisprudence of state attorneys general. Working closely with
attorneys general, their staff, students, academics and other members of the
legal community, the Program is active in the development and dissemination of
legal information that state prosecutors are able to use in the carrying out of
their civil and criminal responsibilities.
I am testing the Blog-Spot to see how it works. Note for the good of the Spot: Yesterday's AzALL meeting was a great recap of AALL for those who were not able to attend. ps: it was also great to have our colleagues to the South join us on the jumbotron :) Cheers~
ReplyDeleteIt is always important to routinely check your performance for your competitive exam. Try taking free online tests from the chapters that you have already completed. My sister is studying for her Bar Exam and she checks her performance by self tests. She claims that it is the best method and it had helped her qualify LSAT.
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