Extractions: Attorneys with at least 5 years of practice who are willing to participate in the 4-day training and exam necessary to become a Civil Law Notary are encouraged to register your interest by completing the information below. Civil Law Notary training has historically been approved for 18 hours of CLE. The application for appointment as a Civil Law Notary requires a $100.00 filing fee (filed with the Secretary of State) and the registration fee for the training and examination (provided to the National Association of Civil Law Notaries) is approximately $695.00. Once a sufficient number of attorneys have expressed a desire to commit to this training, we will arrange a training opportunity in Alabama with at least 4-5 months notice in order to accomodate your schedules. Name as you present it on important documents: Name of Organization, Firm or Business E-Mail Address: Business Street Address: Business City: Business State: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Business ZIP Code (5-digits): Business Telephone Number:
Michie From LexisNexis findlaw thousands of legal sites, cases, codes, forms, law reviews, law schools, bar associations, law firms, experts, cle courses, and much more. http://www.michie.com/
Extractions: Choose a Jurisdiction Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware DC Federal Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana International Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana National Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Choose a Practice Area Administrative Law Admiralty Agricultural Law Alternative Dispute Resolution Antitrust Law Appellate Advocacy Attorney's Fees Banking Law Bankruptcy Business Law Civil Rights Law Commercial Law Communications Law Computer Law Constitutional Law Construction Law Contracts Corporate Law Education Law Elder Law Employment/Labor Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Ethics Evidence Family Law Federal Practice Forms General Practice Government Law Health Care Law Immigration Law Insurance Law Intellectual Property Law International Jurisprudence Jury Instructions Juvenile Law Law Practice Management Legal Method and Process Litigation Mediation Mental Disability Military Law Motor Vehicle/Traffic Law Natural Resources Personal Injury Law/Medico-Legal
Tribal Constitutions, Codes, And Laws National Tribal Resources Center's Searchable Tribal code Database. Wisconsin Judicareand the Indian law Office provide the information on this Web site as a http://www.judicare.org/triballaw.html
Extractions: Links to Tribal Constitutions, Codes, and Laws Below is a list of links to Tribal Constitutions and Codes which are located on the Internet. All of these links are to sites which are neither maintained nor hosted by Wisconsin Judicare. Therefore, Wisconsin Judicare can not and does not guarantee the accuracy of the Tribal Constitutions, Codes, and Laws linked to below. You should check with the proper tribal authorities before relying on or using any of the Tribal Constitutions, Codes and laws which are linked below. Wisconsin Tribes Non-Wisconsin Tribes Model Codes National Tribal Resources Center's Searchable Tribal Code Database Tribes Located in Wisconsin Back to Page Index Tribes Located Outside of Wisconsin Back to Page Index Model Codes Model Tribal Code for California Tribes Model Tribal Commercial Code Model Tribal Environmental Code Model Tribal Notice Law Materials - From
WashLaw Web - State Government ND - TX Page Keyword search Constitution (from oklahoma Bar Internet law Library Information onTennessee. Historical Documents http://www.washlaw.edu/uslaw/uslnd_tx.html
Extractions: Documents relating to state and local government and legislative information. Legislative Information Courts Opinion Search (North Dakota Supreme Court) Scope Rules of Court Statutes State Agencies Miscellaneous Historical Documents Return to StateLaw Home Page Return to the StateLaw Search Home Page Legislative Information Courts Opinion Search (Ohio Lawyers Weekly) Scope Rules of Court Statutes State Agencies Miscellaneous Historical Documents Return to StateLaw Home Page Return to the StateLaw Search Home Page Legislative Information Courts
Substantive Law On The Web Online searchable by keyword; Internal Revenue code; State TaxationInformation Page; TaxSites State Tax law in the United States. http://www.macattorney.com/law.html
Extractions: Attorney at Law It would be very convenient if all state and federal codes, statutes, and caselaw were available on the World Wide Web. This would give lay people easy access to the laws that they must follow and it would allow attorneys to do legal research without having to leave their office to go to a law library, or pay for expensive collections of casebooks. Unfortunately, economic realities dictate that we may never see all of the substantive law of all the states on the Web. Several states receive quite a bit of income by selling the exclusive rights to publish that state's caselaw. In addition, it is quite expensive to publish and maintain a web site, and money for such a project is not available in all states. Caselaw on the Web ideally would include decisions from at least the last 30 years, a sophistocated search engine for locating relevant law, case summaries, headnotes, etc. Providing all of these on a Web site would be very expensive. Given the above, it is impressive how much substantive law
Renters Rights: Landlord - Tenant Law / Statutes By State Arkansas Landlord Tenant law, Chapter 16. California Landlord Tenant laws, CivilCode, section 1940 1954. oklahoma Landlord Tenant law, Title 41, section 1-136. http://www.references-etc.com/landlord_tenant_state_statues.html
Extractions: Renter's Rights Landlord - tenant law / statutes by state... Landlord - tenant laws vary from state to state. To find out more about a particular statute, click on your state below. Free online legal advice... Do you need legal help concerning rental law and your tenant rights? Here you will find the best Rental Lawyers - For Free! Legal forms... Browse through this truly extensive library of legal forms, including rental contracts and rental agreements.
Civil Procedure - MegaLaw.com North Dakota Chapter 28; oklahoma - Title 12; Oregon - Chapters 12-36; Pennsylvania; EmoryLaw Library; civil Procedure - List of links to federal rules http://www.megalaw.com/top/civpro.php
Extractions: CIVIL PROCEDURE Home Legal Research Topic Index > Civil Procedure Federal Civil Procedure Rules/Statutes State Civil Procedure Statutes Alabama - Title 6 Alaska - Title 9 Arizona Arkansas - Title 16 California Colorado Connecticut - Chapter 896 Delaware - Title 10 District of Columbia - Title 13-17 Florida - Title VI Georgia - Title 9, Chapter 10 Idaho Illinois Indiana - Title 34 Iowa Kansas Maine Maryland ... Massachusetts - Chapters 223-236 Michigan Minnesota - Chapters 540-552 Mississippi - Title 11 Missouri Montana - Title 25 Nebraska - Chapters 24-27 Nevada - Titles 1-6 New Hampshire - Title 53 New Jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota - Chapter 28 Oklahoma - Title 12 Oregon - Chapters 12-36 Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota - Titles 15-16 Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont ... Virginia - Title 8.01
ACLU Oklahoma Related Links Gays Death Penalty Institute of oklahoma civil Rights.org Southern Poverty LawCenter National thirdparty vendor and the ACLU of oklahoma includes it http://www.acluok.org/id25_m.htm
Extractions: Back to the ACLU Oklahoma The ACLU of Oklahoma - Help Keep America Safe and Free Civil Rights, Censorship, Legal, Government, Media and Other Related Links Amnesty International National Coalition against Censorship National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League Oklahoma Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty Reproductive Center for Law and Policy Americans United for Separation of Church and State Death Penalty Institute of Oklahoma Civil Rights.org Southern Poverty Law Center National Coalition to Abolish Censorship Rock Out Censorship The form below can be used to easily and quickly identify, search for, find and contact your local, state and federal elected officials, local and national print and electronic journalism/media outlets, and to check-up on how your elected representatives are voting on the issues of interest to you. The service is provided by a non-partisan, third-party vendor and the ACLU of Oklahoma includes it here solely for your convenience. As is true with all of the other off-site links found on this page, we have absolutely no control whatsoever over the content, the reliability or the function of their service. Find Federal Officials Enter ZIP Code:
Extractions: When choosing to do business in Indian Country lessors need to be aware of a couple important issues when determining how to protect their interest in property. Lessors first need to discover where (and how) to record notice of their interest in property. In most cases this means where to file UCC financing statements. Furthermore, lessors must analyze the appropriate procedure for recovering their property if a lessee defaults on the lease. The outcome of these issues varies from tribe to tribe and the specific tribal code must be examined before entering into a transaction. Similar to a state, a tribe may regulate, through taxation, licensing, or other means, the activities of nonmembers who enter consensual relationships with the tribe or its members, through commercial dealing, contracts, leases, or other arrangements. Id. Because of this tribal autonomy, before entering into a lease agreement with an entity located in Indian Country, a lessor should examine how that particular tribe treats secured transactions. This done, if tribal law is unclear or different than the law under which the lessor normally operates, the transaction has to be fully analyzed to determine the risks and the rewards. A large value, but marginally profitable transaction may very well be discouraged.
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