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In many countries primary sources of law may be categorised in a similar way to those of UK jurisdictions, that is to say as legislation and case law.
Legislation from other countries may be revoked or amended and judicially interpreted. In common law jurisdictions (such as the USA, Canada, or Australia) systems of precedent operate in relation to case law.
Some countries contain more than one jurisdiction – for example, in the USA individual states have their own legislatures and courts but federal laws apply across all states.
Secondary sources such as books and journals are also produced for non-UK jurisdictions, and the governments and legislatures of other countries produce their own official publications.
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Users should sign in to this resource using University credentials. First time users (and users who have not accessed Westlaw in over 15 months) will also be prompted to register an account. Please follow our Westlaw Registration Instructions before accessing the resource for the first time.
Use your University of Strathclyde email address when registering. Users are not required to create a separate password for this resource.
Thomson Reuter's Privacy Policy and Cookies information can be viewed via links on the site.