Step 1: Try HeinOnline
Search HeinOnline for articles by citation: [Volume] [Journal Title Abbreviation] [First Page]
Step 2: Decipher the citation
If the article isn't in HeinOnline, find the complete journal title using Cardiff. If Cardiff is unsuccessful, try the print resources on the Cases page.
Step 3: Locate a copy of the journal
Use the journal title (not article title) to find a copy of the journal, electronically or in print. Then, use the article citation to locate your article within the journal. If you're unsuccessful with one journal finding method below, try the other options.
Example: Advanced Search: Title contains Journal of the Indian Law Institute - Available in JSTOR.
Request your article via interlibrary loan if your article is unavailable through UCI resources or on the web. Another library will typically scan the article and send it as a PDF. More details: ILL Q&A.
Legal journal indexes provide citations and selected access to articles published in the U.S. and worldwide. If full text for an article isn't available through the index, follow the Source Collection steps to locate it.
Citations from over 1,200 legal journals, yearbooks, institutes, bar association organs, law reviews, and government publications originating in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand. Includes book reviews. Coverage: indexing since 1981; abstracts since 1990; select full text since 1995.
The Index to Foreign Legal Periodicals (IFLP) is the preeminent multilingual index to articles and book reviews appearing in over 800 legal journals published worldwide. It provides in-depth coverage of public and private international law, comparative and foreign law, and the law of all jurisdictions. IFLP also analyzes the contents of approximately fifty individually published collections of legal essays, Festschriften, Mélanges, and congress reports each year.