Schnader Harrison
Founded in 1935, Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis LLP
is a nationally recognized law firm with a long history of legal
excellence and commitment to public service. Schnader's team of
outstanding lawyers serve the complex litigation and transactional needs
Temple University Law Library
Temple University's Beasley School of Law offers a
different kind of law school experience: a Real World, Real Law
experience that incorporates academic and practical applications of
legal study into rigorous classroom experiences.
Saul Ewing LLP
Saul Ewing is a Mid-Atlantic law firm that serves regional and national
clients, providing them with a broad range of sophisticated legal
services in complex, high-profile matters. With offices in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, the District of Columbia and New York,
our regional footprint and established relationships with high-level
decision-makers in the Mid-Atlantic region's business, government,
and legal realms uniquely position us to advise our clients on the
GPLLA is the Greater Philadelphia Law Library Association. It is a non-profit organization of over 250 members interested in and affiliated with law libraries. It was established in 1970 to promote law librarianship, to develop and increase the usefulness of law libraries, to cultivate the science of law librarianship and to foster a spirit of cooperation among the members of the profession.
As a very active and creative organization, GPLLA has initiated many projects helpful both to its members and to the legal community. Members have been involved in teaching legal research at area universities and law firms. They make every available program and publication to the membership to foster continuing education in the new technologies affecting all libraries as well as management and administrative techniques to make law libraries function efficiently.
One of the goals of the Association is to make basic legal information series readily accessible to the general public. The Association offers courses in Introductory Legal Research twice a year to those who have little or no training in legal research.
