LLRX.com - Treaties & Agreements

FIT for Purpose – The New FLARE Index to Treaties

Sun, 19 Apr 2009 23:20:58 -0700

Dr. Peter Clinch and Steven Whittle describe the background development, various ways in which the service can be used, and technical issues of this fully searchable database. Launched in March 2009, it indexes and lists over 1,500 of the most significant multilateral treaties concluded from 1856 onwards. It was conceived to fill a gap in the range of information finding tools available on the internet for the international lawyer.

Features - Researching U.S. Treaties and Agreements

Tue, 15 May 2001 00:00:00 -0700

Researching U.S. Treaties and Agreements

By Marci Hoffman

Features - Researching Non-U.S. Treaties and Agreements

Tue, 15 May 2001 00:00:00 -0700

Researching Non-U.S. Treaties

By Stefanie Weigmann

Extras - Search Strategies: Researching Treaties and Other International Agreements

Tue, 22 Jul 1997 00:00:00 -0700

Search Strategies: Researching Treaties and Other International Agreements

By Ceceile Kay Richter

CongressLine - WIPO Legislative Update

Thu, 22 May 1997 00:00:00 -0700

CongressLine

WIPO Legislative Update

by Carol M. Morrissey

Carol M. Morrissey has been the Legislative Specialist for the Washington, D. C. office of Chicago's Sidley & Austin for 11 years. She is a lawyer and legislative expert who has also authored a Congressional update column for the last 4 years.

(Posted May 22, 1997; Archived July 22, 1997)

The FLARE Index to Treaties Extended

Thu, 22 Sep 2011 15:02:22 -0700

The FLARE Index to Treaties (FIT), launched in March 2009 on the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies web server has been extended to cover about a third more treaties and conventions. In the past two years the Index has established itself as a valuable finding tool for the international lawyer. It is a fully searchable database now indexing and listing over 2,000 of the most significant multilateral treaties concluded from 1353 onwards and a number of significant bilateral treaties signed between 1353 and 1815. This article, by Steven Whittle and Peter Clinch describes the background to the extension and technical aspects of the updated implementation employed to deliver new content and finding features.