how do yo use lexusnexus .com to search for court cases?
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Lexisnexis is a paid subscription service.  If you have access, then you may search under the terms "religion" and "school" to pull results.  Here are three US Supreme Court cases relating to religion and schools:  Chamberlin v. Dade County Board of Public Instruction, 377 US 402; School District of Abington Tp., Pa. v. Schempp, 374 US 203; and School Committee of Town of Burlington, Mass. v. Department of Education of Mass, 471 US 359.\n\nOn Lexis you can enter the above citations and pull the entire case up.  Hope this helps!
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In principle -- if it's a federal case as ALL bankrutpcy cases of living people and of corporations are -- you could go to PACER http://pacer.psc.uscourts.gov/ \n\nIt takes a little expertise and practice to navigate around PACER, and it's not free (you pay 8 cents a page -- not too much, but you have to sign up and get a password; when I did it they sent you the password by U.S. Mail). You do risk not understanding what you see. The most important thing is the "docket". which has a list of (and, in many court districts, links to download) all the papers in a case.\n\nI am assuming your husband was a listed plaintiff is a filed case.\n\nFor state cases you'd probably have to go down to the courthouse. Surely your lawyer told you what kind of case it was, and where?
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your best way to go is sitesell.com/specialtrial.html\nIt is the best of everything you are looking for
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If this is for a school assignment your school might have lexis nexus, which is a database to find cases.  I have access using my university's library system.\n\nYou might also want to try the county websites or even the state's website.
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at the local court house for the county which you are interested in.  not sure if you can view them online.  search for the county court you are interested in in google or yahoo.
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search in drivers.com
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Go to Lexisnexis.com for information on laws
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Check your local district or circut court and look at there filings. if you are looking for a specific case they should be able to direct your search as legal filings unless mandated by the age of the client or the judge are open public reccords.
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I use www.findlaw.com
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use the search engine duh!
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www.nolo.com or www.findlaw.com.
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Go here: \nhttp://www.cslb.ca.gov/consumers/default.asp\nYou can look them up by license number, business name, or personal name. That link goes to the page where you can choose the type of search you want, and has other related links like where to file complaints.
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Use the Advanced Search feature.\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/search/search_advance;_ylt=AjqfdQEWnCmqqfnVh7wTA_YezKIX
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you can do this by using meta-searchEngines.\nFew of them are listed below:\n1)www.dogpile.com\n2)www.searchallinone.com \n3)www.vivisimo.com\n4)www.copernic.com\n5)www.surfwax.com\n6)www.cactisearch.com\n7)www.genieknows.com \n+there are many more...
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Go to http://www.searchsystems.net/
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I apologize for the above comments of my colleagues. I find that sometimes people in this field forget that we all started somewhere.\n\nAs for your question, FindLaw.com which is usually a great free site will not be much help to you.  This is because in the instance of Supreme Court briefs, FindLaw's data starts in 1999, and the cases you have listed are all in 1996.\n\nHonestly, I can't think of a site that lists all third party briefs to a specific supreme court case out for you, so you will probably have to find data then read through it \n\nOne more tip:\nCheck and see if your school has a subscription to Westlaw.com\n\nGood Luck
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Lexis Nexis is available on a credit card basis.  Both Lexis and Westlaw are used as online legal resources by attorneys.  However, you might also consider Findlaw.com, which is free.  Click on cases and codes, then Hawaii- - it should take you here:  http://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/site1/docs/docs.asp?press1=docs\n\nA word of caution, the answers aren't always easy to find just by reading the code. In Ohio, for example, the penalties are often in the .99 section (4511.19 in OVI, the penalty is in 4511.99, but several other sections apply as well).\n\nI will tell you that, if you don't live in Hawaii, I doubt you will be extradited for simple traffic citations. However, if Hawaii is a compact state, your home state may suspend your driver's license.