Search on Casemine as you search on Google!

If the use of operators still interests you, construct your query in any of the following ways:

Title: Search by directly entering any case title.
Examples: in re Application of DODD

Phrase: Search for an exact phrase by placing it in quotes.
Examples: "invalidation of an arbitration agreement", "doctrine of issue preclusion"

Proximity: Find words near each other by placing /N after quoted words, where N is the number of words that can come between them.
Example: "divorce child custody"/10 will find the words divorce and child custody no more than 10 words apart.

Title Search

Title: Search for a judgment by entering the case title.
Example: Marbury v. Madison, etc.

Petitioner: Search for a judgment with a petitioner name.

Example: McCULLOCH yields all cases including the given petitioner name, such as - McCULLOCH v. McCULLOCH, McCULLOCH v. CANADIAN PAC. RY. CO., etc.

Respondent: Search for a judgment with a respondent name.
Example: Ogden yields all cases including the given respondent name, such as - CHARTIER v. OGDEN, PEOPLE v. OGDEN, etc.

Search Connectors

Truncation (*): The root expander or truncation find various forms of a word.
Example: acqu* yields cases with variant endings, such as acquire, acquisition, acquitted etc.

Wildcard (?) : The Single character wildcard replaces single letter in a word.
Example: te?t yields cases with any that fits with this wildcard such as - text, test etc

Boolean Operators

AND: To restrict a search
Example: privacy AND security will find the documents have both privacy and security.

OR: To expand a search
Example: transportation OR energy will find the documents have either transportation or energy.

NOT: To exclude a word from a search
Example: undertakings NOT contract will find the documents matching undertakingsbut not contract.