Other States:
Statutes and Court Decisions

• Cornell Law School's Law by Source: State Law Collection

Cornell Law School's Legal Information Institute links to state statutes, constitutions, judicial opinions, and regulations. Search by state and by topic across states.

• FindLaws' State Resources

Use FindLaw's State Resources list to link to web information on each state: laws, cases, government, court systems, law firms, etc

• Library of Congress :State & Local Governments

The Library of Congress has assembled this set of meta-indexes to State & Local Governments and organizations.

• National Center for State Courts

The Knowledge Management Office maintains a listing of court-related web sites. The sites are divided into three parts: State Court Web Sites, which includes local and municipal court web sites. Federal Court Web Sites which includes federal court-related web sites, Iand nternational Court Web Sites

• Piper Resources

Links to government-sponsored websites are organized state by state and lead to all branches and agencies of state government. Follow the state link to many counties and cities also.

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.

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