Paralegal: Home

Facts and Findings aims to provide educational articles on work related subjects and challenges to paralegals. You can access it online with the step below, but you will need to login with your MyPima username and password, if you are not already logged into MyPima. You will find issues from 2010 through to the current issue.

(Note: this has a single user access; if you find you cannot view it, try it again later, as one of your classmates may be currently reading the issue.)

To access Facts & Findings online:

1. click on this link: Looking for a specific journal or magazine?
2. in the search box at the top, type: Facts and Findings and click "Search"
3. under the title, click on the link: "Full text access" and then click on "Vocational Studies Complete" that appears
4. on the right side are issues by year. Click on the year and then the issue you wish to read.

• PCC Library
• PCC Library--Hours
• Research Guides
• Ask a Librarian
• Pima Community College home
• MyPima Login

Welcome to the PCC Library Paralegal Research Guide

Paralegals investigate cases, draft legal documents, and do legal research.

This guide is designed to point paralegal students to books, articles, websites, and other related information required for these tasks - for use both in your paralegal courses and on the job. 

Resources available for those seeking information on self representation in court, and locating legal advice in the community are listed below.

While this guide has been created primarily for Pima Community College students, many of our resources are also available for use by community library users.

View print and electronic (ebooks) legal self-help resources from PCC Libraries' collection (from NOLO press) or from the University of Arizona Daniel Craccio Law Library's collection.

PCC's collection of electonic (ebooks) and print legal self-help materials includes many electronic and print legal self-help materials (from NOLO press) available in the PCC Library Catalog.

While librarians at these libraries can assist you in finding legal information, they will not give legal advice. Free civil legal aid is available to qualified low-income individuals and families through the Southern Arizona Legal Aid (SALA).