ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

Oxford Law Citator

Okay kiddo, have you ever had to look up a word in the dictionary to understand what it means? Well, a citator is like a very big dictionary, but instead of words, it has information about things that people have written about the law.

The Oxford Law Citator is like a special citator that helps lawyers and other people who work with the law find information about different legal cases and how they relate to each other. It has lots of information about cases that have been decided by judges over many years, and it helps people find out which cases are important and how they have been used in other cases.

Think of it like a big treasure map for lawyers. It helps them find the right legal cases that they need to use for their work, just like a treasure map helps people find where the treasure is buried. The Oxford Law Citator is very important because it helps lawyers and judges make better decisions based on the cases that have come before them, so that they can be fair and just.

Does that make sense, kiddo?