LexisNexis Digital Library

The Supreme Court Law Library’s subscription to the LexisNexis Digital Library provides access to an expansive collection of LexisNexis law eBooks you can access from anywhere. It is easy to use and available to you now. (Note: Users must be a Supreme Court Library card holder in good standings prior to receiving access.)

  • After registering, you can access the Law Library’s LexisNexis Digital Library at https://lexisdl.com/welcome/login/nmcourts
  • The LexisNexis Digital Library platform, powered by OverDrive, gives you anytime access to law eBooks, expert treatises and other content. Interactive eBooks help you research more efficiently by offering full-text search capability, shareable notes and highlights.
  • You have 24/7 remote access to this collection from anywhere via the internet.
  • You can highlight, annotate, and bookmark the text, and the notes you take are always available to you!
  • For convenient reading offline, be sure to download the LexisNexis Digital Library app from either the Google Play™ store or Apple® Store.

 Registration is easy! To request access to the Digital Library, contact the Law Library staff via phone at 505-827-4850, email at libref@nmcourts.gov or walk-in during regular business hours Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. You can also fill out the Registration Form and email it to the law library at the address above.


In-Library or In-Court Use

The links below provide access to electronic resources that are only accessible from computers inside the Supreme Court Law Library and from the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals (Santa Fe and Albuquerque), and the District Courts.

HeinOnline
HeinOnline is a collection of digital libraries dealing with legal matters. It contains over 100 million pages of legal history. In addition to its vast collection of law journals, HeinOnline also contains the United States Code, the U.S. Statutes at Large, Congressional Record Bound volumes in entirety, Federal Legislative History, complete coverage of the U.S. Reports back to 1754, famous world trials dating back to the early 1700′s, legal classics from the 16th to the 20th centuries, the United Nations and League of Nations Treaty Series, all the United States’ Treaties and Agreements, the Federal Register from inception in 1936, the Code of Federal Regulations from inception in 1938, the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, each state’s Session Laws and Historical Statutes, and much more.

New Mexico’s Session Laws
This section of HeinOnline’s Session Law Library provides access to the Session Laws of New Mexico from the Kearny Code of 1846 to within 60 days of the latest printed Session Laws. (HeinOnline)