A law library is where law students and practitioners find relevant information pertaining to law and its several related studies. As such, this library is found in most law schools and contains the most comprehensive resources on any given topics concerning law.

If you are a law student or a lawyer or any other law professional, access to law materials is very essential. You would want to have access to books, treatises, or other resources needed. Here's a list of places where you can access all information you need:

1. School libraries : A law library is required by the American Bar Association so this is quite a given in any law school. This may be a separate from the common library or it can be a part of it with a section where law resources and materials are available.

2. Law firms : Not all law firms have their own libraries. However, most of the big ones do. They have their in house library to aid their lawyers and paralegals research a case. And some law firms do have extensive collections too. This is one of the luxury of being part of a big law firm.

3. Library of Congress : This has to be where the most comprehensive collection of law books and resources are stored. This is located in Washington, D. C. The good news is, this is open to the general population. But the bad news is, only certain people like Supreme Court justices, legislators and other government officials are allowed to have a look at the books.

4. Courthouses : Most courthouse have their own library. Collections of resources and material of courthouse library is mostly for the use of students, lawyers, or anyone from the general public can generally use resources there. So the next time you are in search for some crucial information, you might want to check out your county's local courthouse.

5. Online : One of the easiest and fastest way to gather information these days is through online resources. The same is quite true even for law materials. There are many online law libraries which has quite a collection of relevant information necessary for law practice.

Indeed, the study of law is quite exhaustive. In fact, even when you are through with law school, you are never quite done with learning. Learning never ends and you might even say that has only truly commenced upon graduating from law school and starting your law practice. A law library is just there to give a source of information. But in the end, experience is really the only teacher that counts.