This site, from LLRX.com, includes links to over 1,400 sources for state and federal court rules, forms and dockets. You can browse to find the resource you need, or search by keyword.
Links to forms Web sites in the following categories: forms collections and indexes, forms dealing with particular issues, and government forms. Also has links to state tax forms.

The Internet Legal Resource Guide is a categorized index of more than 4000 select web sites. This site was established to serve as a comprehensive resource of the information available on the Internet concerning law and the legal profession, with an emphasis on the United States. Designed for lay persons and legal scholars alike, it is quality controlled to include only the most substantive legal resources online. The selection criteria are predicated on two principles: the extent to which the resource is unique, as well as the relative value of the information it provides.The archive of more than 80 legal forms is keyword searchable.
The Legal Resource Center is a free service, provided by LawInfo.com, that is designed to help consumers and businesses resolve their legal issues. Samples of legal forms and documents, include a contract to sell your car, a will, or an employment agreement. Use the drop down menus for "court forms" and then choose a state. You may scroll through the selection or search. Forms are displayed through Acrobat Reader.
The 'Lectric Law Library's form page offers general and business forms (with another page dedicated to law practice forms). It claims to be the biggest collection of law related forms. If you read the page on relying on legal information at Can I Rely on the 'Lectric Law Library's Material? you will be, not only informed but, amused. A good place to start your search.
The State Court Administrative Office provides SCAO approved forms for court actions in State of Michigan (not federal) courts, indexed by topic area. These forms can be downloaded as PDF files using Adobe Acrobat.
The Farmington Community Library offers this legal
resource information as a service to the community. This material should not
be considered legal advice or a substitute for expert legal consultation as
appropriate to the circumstances.
Try to keep in mind that learning about legal research and the law is an
imposing task. It is no substitute for professional advice. Just as you would
not consider taking out your own appendix, even though you may have read
about how it is done, consider seeking the advice of a lawyer, or other
appropriate counsel, before making any major legal decision.

FindLaw Legal Search Engine.

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