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Seton Hall Law

Rodino Center Policies and Rules

Seton Hall Law Rodino Center Polices

Ask Us!

The law librarians are here to help you use the Rodino Center to its fullest and to help connect you to the information you need.  We offer many services in order to meet the information needs of a variety of different patrons.  Please don't hesitate to ask a librarian any questions!


Law librarians primarily serve Seton Hall Law's students, faculty, and staff but are also available to assist permitted outside patrons as time permits.  

Research Assistance

Law librarians are available to provide research assistance to students, faculty and staff during Research Assistance Hours via email or video calls. These highly trained librarians regularly answers a wide variety of questions from the most basic to the more advanced. Students often seek help in choosing and using the proper database or finding the right book. But a large percentage of queries are more advanced and require extensive knowledge of the Rodino Center’s eDatabases and collections. These questions can involve limiting searches to scholarly research or locating an obscure reference. Faculty are frequent users of this valuable assistance.  Email us for assistance at: LawLibRef@shu.edu

In-Depth Research Assistance:  

For in-depth research assistance, schedule a one-on-one research consultation.  Scheduling an appointment allows librarians time to provide in-depth help with your research. If you need assistance, please email LawLibRef@shu.edu. This email account is monitored by law librarians Monday - Friday, and they try to responds in a timely fashion.  

This service is only available to the Seton Hall Law community.

Online Research Guides

We also have online research guides on many topics to help you write papers or research many legal topics.

Legal Reference and Legal Advice

Law Librarians help you use the Rodino Center and its collections.  They do not do research for you. Law librarians locate information; identify relevant resources; develop search strategies for catalogs, databases, indexes, and the internet; and provide legal research training.

Law librarians do not provide patrons with legal advice, make decisions regarding legal rights and liabilities, interpret legal materials, or explain how the law applies to a particular case.  Because of the complicated nature of many legal problems, the services of a qualified attorney may be required.  If you need assistance that the Rodino Center cannot provide, please refer to the resources that we have compiled on our NJ Legal Services page. 

Study Aids

Study aids and supplements

Selected study aids and assigned textbooks are available in West Academic Online Study Aids and through the catalog. Find popular digital study aid series under the subject "Study Aids" on our A-Z database list.

Please contact lawlibref@shu.edu for questions.

CALI Lessons

CALI offers more than 1,000 interactive lessons on a wide variety of law school classes and topics. If you haven't created your account yet, email lawlibref@shu.edu to request the authorization code and use your SHU email address to create a login. (We can't share the code online, but we'll respond as quickly as we can! You only need the code for initial set up.)

Archived Exams

Many archived exams are available online. Be sure to also check with your professor for the best review materials available for your class and how to access them.