Abstract
The study examines library resources availability and Information and Communication Technology (ICT) competence as correlates of information utilisation among legal practitioners in Ekiti State Courts, Nigeria. The legal profession is inherently information-driven, requiring access to authoritative legal materials and the competence to utilise both print and electronic resources effectively. Despite the proliferation of digital legal databases and court libraries, concerns persist regarding resource adequacy and ICT skill gaps among legal professionals. Adopting a correlational research design, the study investigates the extent to which availability of library resources and ICT competence influence information utilisation in legal practice. The population comprises two hundred and Fifty (250) legal practitioners practicing in Ekiti State, Nigeria. Data were collected using a structured questionnaire and analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics. The findings provide empirical evidence on the predictive value of ICT competence and library resources availability on effective information utilisation, thereby contributing to policy formulation and improved legal service delivery.