Harris County Law Library
Texas is still seeing moderate weather so far this winter; however, 2021’s Winter Storm Uri illustrated the need for emergency and extreme weather preparedness in the event of power outages, lack of running water, and other weather-related dangers.
Here are some ways you can prepare yourself and your home for extreme weather and other emergencies.
Read more
Do you need to update your ID and other documents? The Trans Legal Aid Clinic - Houston can help! Volunteer attorneys will assist you in navigating the process to correct your name and/or gender marker on your identifying documents (driver’s license, passport, birth certificate, etc.). Clinics will be held on January 20, 2022, at 6:00 pm and January 22, 2022, at 11:00 am. To register for these free virtual clinics, please visit https://cutt.ly/Lv8XzpH
Read more
Learn the basics of legal research using Westlaw for free on Thursday, January 13, at 2 p.m. Central. Click “Read More” for details and a registration link.
Read moreOn January 4, 2016, we began our grand adventure in blogging with the launch of Ex Libris Juris. This, our last post of 2021, concludes our fifth year in the blogosphere. In keeping with the tradition of year-end list-making, we've taken a look back and compiled our own greatest hits. Below are the top 10 most frequently visited Ex Libris Juris blog posts of the last half decade.
Read moreThe end of any year can be difficult for many, as the holiday season often brings about emotional, mental, social, and financial challenges. 2021 saw further pressures to our mental well-being. Although September is observed as National Suicide Prevention Month, we would like to share the following suicide prevention and mental health resources as we wrap up another uniquely challenging year.
Read moreWhat’s behind the name? “Ex Libris Juris” is Latin for “from the books of law” and much of the information here will relate to the legal information collected and curated by the Law Library. Additionally, “Ex Libris” has long appeared on bookplates – labels appearing inside the front cover of books – and has acquired the connoted meaning “from the library of” to show ownership of the book. Using this connotation, the phrase becomes “from the library of law” and better describes the posts about digital resources, event announcements, and research tips that will regularly appear here.
