what is case law?!?!?!?
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Case law is that part of law that depends upon precedents from decided cases
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Get the hand book for Law Of Torts..
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Try FindLaw.com. It covers U.S. Constitution, U.S. Code, Code of Federal Regulation, U.S. Supremem Court decisions, and just a ton of other stuff. There is also a breakdown on state codes and regulation.
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In a law library.  There is probably one at the county seat that is open to the public.  The S.W. is SouthWest Reports.  Volume 390, page 266, will be the start of the case.\n\nYou can print out all cases from Westlaw's web site, but you need an account with them; it's not free.  If you know anyone who is a lawyer or law student, they may be able to print it out for you.
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A CASE NUMBER FOR WHAT? YOU HAVE TO BE A LITTLE BIT MORE SPECIFIC IN YOUR QUESTON.
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try http://www.lawyers.com \n\nits run by Lexis Nexus, a wonderful source for all legal research needs, and may help you find exactly what you are looking for.
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Try www.findlaw.com.  It offers online access to cases, codes and practice areas.  It even has subject FAQs that should help find the information that you want, or someone who can provide it on a professional level.
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http://dictionary.law.com/
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I don't agree that just reading cases is effective in the study of law. Memorization won't help you in the long run.\n\nThe point of having law students read cases (and the point that often gets overlooked) is that the value is in learning how to digest and understand the material. Briefing the case let you practice how to quickly go through a case, and pull out the important statements of law. That's the same thing you are going to have to do as an attorney, when researching appropriate legal precedent.\n\nYes, the facts of the case also help form an association to assist us in remembering the rule. Anyone who has taken Remedies will probably remember the egg-washing-machine case. \n\nBut the point of the learning process is to understand the general concepts and to learn how synthesize simple rule statements from complex holdings. The other part is to be able to understand why certain fact patterns trigger the application of certain rules.\n\nMost law schools just assume that students will figure out why they are reading cases as they go along. But if you understand the purpose of the reading, and take advantage of the reading to actually practice the relevant skills, you can be more effective in your studies and your practice.\n\nIf you are asking how to do good in your exams, then practice is also the key. The goal is to Learn to recognize fact patters and understand what rules should apply. For learning the rules, see above. For writing the essay, remember your IRAC. Don't skip the analysis portion. Be thorough, and write simply. \n\nWhen in doubt, do practice exams from past classes. Most professors are willing to read your practice exams and give you feedback. Practice is the key.
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When is the law right, so to speak ! Look whats been happening all over the US and other countries too on how the law is so corrupt and how it handles numerous cases.\n\nThe best thing to have is witnesses to start the case off in the right direction !
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I think you'll find all the information you need at this link:\n\nhttp://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?court=US&vol=372&invol=335
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http://www.findlaw.com/\n\nWorx for all sorts of cases no matter how small or how large.
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http://www.capital.com.au/html/caseStudies.htm\n\ngo to this site it has heaps take your pick
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Try http://www.law.upenn.edu/library/ulc/ulc.htm
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Common law originally developed under the adversarial system in England from judicial decisions that were based in tradition, custom, and precedent. Such forms of legal institutions and culture bear resemblance to those which existed historically in continental Europe and other societies where precedent and custom have at times played a substantial role in the legal process, including Germanic law recorded in Roman historical chronicles. The form of reasoning used in common law is known as casuistry or case-based reasoning. The common law, as applied in civil cases (as distinct from criminal cases), was devised as a means of compensating someone for wrongful acts known as torts, including both intentional torts and torts caused by negligence, and as developing the body of law recognizing and regulating contracts. The type of procedure practised in common law courts is known as the adversarial system; this is also a development of the common law.
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lexisnexis or westlaw should work, but its $$$. the other option to research is your local law school library. The librarians are generally pretty good.\n\nAs far as I can tell there are no california state cases published by that name. (only cases that go to the state supreme court, and some at the intermediate appeals level are published) There may be federal cases, but I didn't want to take the time.\n\ngood luck
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Check out the link I have provided it will give you a ton of cases on this subject. You will just have to do through them and get the information you need.