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Fort X goc X PLEA * coo X LII Pre X Pre:X Cot x WkX mybsc.bryantstratton.edu/webapps/blackboard/content/listContent.jsp?course_id= 90626 1&content id- - 6458124 1 Mc( X Q 14 Course Assessments Ask Your Instructor Announcements My Grades ePortfolio & Tools Student Resources p Type here to search W4D: Discussion "Research is formalized curiosity. It is poking and prying with a purpose." - Zora Neale Hurston Discussion In this week's reading assignments you learned about citators in general and Shepard's Citations in particular. The purpose behind citators is straight forward, you want to always ensure you are citing to and relying upon "good law." On any research project you undertake from this point forward, a step in your research process must always include "Shepardizing" all cases and statutes you rely upon in your research. Like most other aspects of legal research what once was only able to be conducted within the confines of a law libra1Y and with printed resource materials, can now is almost always conducted via web based legal research tools, like Lexis Advance. Nevertheless, understanding a little about the Shepard's process in both print and electronically is important to your development as a paralegal. This week, you will be "Shepardizing" a United States Supreme Court case, examining how sources are Shepardized using print sources, and then reflecting on both processes in this discussion forum. Part 1: Review the following video that walks through the process of Shepardizing sources using print resources and answer the following questions: 1. List the 4 steps involved in Shepardizing with print sources 2. In the Shepard's legend, what do the letters (d), (e), and (f) stand for as they appear as treatment indicators? 3. List 3 pieces of information about a case found under that case listing in a Shepard's citation book mtEflyoutu.be/Ymjf4DRkGLQ Part 2: After completing all three questions above, you now have a little indication of what it is like to Shepardize using only print resources. Now, take the official citation for Betts v. Brady 316 US 455 (1942) and Shepardize the case using the Shepard's feature of your Lexis Advance account. Once you have done that, answer the following items in your Initial Post below: 1. Identify how many United States Supreme Court decisions have cited to Betts V. Brady. 2. Identify how many federal court decisions have cited to Betts V. Brady. 3. Identify how many state court decisions have cited to Betts V. Brady. 4. Provide the official citations to the two United States Supreme Court cases in which Betts V. Brady was "analyzed.' Part 3: After completing both parts, compare and contrast your experience seeing a case Shepardized via print resources and Shepardizing a case ourself via electronic resources. Discuss at least one ositive and one ne ative of each rocess in our Initial Post. 610F A 244 PM 5/23/2022