相关补充资料.ppt

The document tool bar displays at the top of the documents and houses the main navigational tools. Some of the toolbar features will vary based on the type of document you are viewing. For example, statutes have a section navigation feature. Term navigation allows you to jump to search terms highlighted in the document. This is designed to help you quickly browse to the terms you are searching for. * The Skip to feature makes it easy to jump to specific portions of the document, such as West Headnotes, Attorney and Law Firms, Opinion, or Parallel Citations. * Full screen mode expands the document to a view that has been optimized for easier reading. * Related Topics make it easy to continue your research by exploring topics related to the document you’re viewing. * West Headnotes have been significantly improved on WestlawNext. You can collapse or expand them, and toggle between two different views, including a multi-column view that displays the full Key Number hierarchy. Clicking on a specific headnote will take you to a list of cases focused on that point of law. This is similar to the custom digest feature on W. Note: Clicking on the key icon in the view on the left will display the Key Number hierarchy without changing the view. * You can use the search icon in the toolbar to search for terms within the document. * Here are the KeyCite tabs for a statute. * This page explains that a yellow flag indicates a document has some negative treatment, while a red flag indicates a document is no longer good law for at least one point of law. * Going back to the Monell case, let’s take a look at the Filings tab. The Filings tab provides vital court documents related to the case you’re viewing, including briefs, pleadings, and docket information. * The History tab contains a resizable graphical display that makes it easy to understand the appellate procedural history of the case youre viewing. Direct history and related references are display