ConclusionLaw librarians should approach the search for low priced airline tickets in the same manner that they might approach any other research question. Although it is tempting to automatically default to Orbitz or Travelocity, just as one might automatically default to Westlaw or LexisNexis in legal research, it is important to realize that these are just two of the many weapons available in the research rsenal.ConclusionThe key distinction I have tried to make in this article is that the resources utilized for locating domestic tickets are often different from the resources used for international tickets. The ability to find discounts in the domestic market is certainly far more restrictive than in the international market, however if the consumer is willing to shop around the discounts can be found. The CRSs that control the online ticketing industry ultimately mean that the consumer’s choice will always be limited, however the assistance of a retail agent, just like the assistance of a law librarian, can be invaluable in securing an airline ticket at the lowest price available.ConclusionIn 2002, law librarians will be searching for airline tickets to Orlando AALL, Chicago CALI, Liverpool BIALL, and many other domestic and international destinations. Hopefully this guide will provide some assistance to those who need to research their own ticket prices. The old saying that the law is not always fair can be adapted for our purposes; the published fare is not always the law when it comes to selecting a cheap airline ticket.

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