41. NY State Sup Court Library New York state Supreme court Library/Buffalo (Eighth Judicial district) Basics New York state Unified court System This directory site of the state s http://www.courts.state.ny.us/8jd/NYSSCLawLib/Biglist.htm

New York State Supreme Court Library at Buffalo THE GREAT BIG LIST OF LEGAL WEB SITES Sponsored by the New York State Supreme Court Library at Buffalo , this site was created by Joanne Walsh, Department of Library and Information Studies, State University of New York at Buffalo, in April 2000. The list is a new and expanded compilation of previous library guides to legal research on the Internet and would not have been possible without the groundwork and input of the following: - Alice Askew (Law Library Assistant, Supreme Court Library at Buffalo) - David G. Badertscher (Principal Law Librarian, Supreme Court, Criminal Term, 1st Judicial District, New York City) - The Cornell University Law Library - Jay Deveau (Director of Library and Research Services, Goldberg Segalla, LLP) - Melissa Holland (School of Information and Library Studies, University at Buffalo)

42. Courts In Brief Virginia s unified district court system consists of the General district Within the 32 districts of the state, there are General district courts and http://www.courts.state.va.us/cib/cib.htm

Virginia's Judicial System Home General Information Publications Help with Searching Topics on this Page Virginia's Judicial System Magistrates District Courts Circuit Courts ... General Information for Individuals With Disabilities Related links Glossary of Terms Commonly Used in Court Site Navigation Virginia Courts Case Information Forms General ... People Virginia Courts In Brief Virginia has the oldest judicial system in America. The judiciary is an indispensable and integral part of our democratic form of government. As John Marshall, a distinguished Virginian, stated: "The Judicial Department comes home in its effects to every [person's] fireside: it passes on his property, his reputation, his life, his all." Virginia's judiciary will continue to work hard to preserve the rights and freedoms that we as Virginians and Americans cherish, value, and enjoy. I hope that this brochure will improve your knowledge of Virginia's judiciary. Leroy Rountree Hassell, Sr. Chief Justice Virginia's Judicial System The mission of Virginia's judicial system is to assure that disputes are resolved justly, promptly, and economically. The components necessary to discharge this function are a court system unified in its structure and administration, competent, honest judges and court personnel, and uniform rules of practice and procedure. This pamphlet is offered to promote a better understanding of the operation of the Virginia court system and the manner in which its mission is accomplished.

43. Alaska Court System Forms Contact your local court to request a form listed in the catalog that is not Alaska court System. www.state.ak.us/courts webmaster@courts.state.ak.us http://www.state.ak.us/courts/forms.htm

Alaska Court System Forms and Publications PLEASE NOTE: Forms submitted to the court should be printed on one side only. Administration Appeals Appellate Children's Proceedings ... About Legal Forms Court forms are Adobe Acrobat PDF documents unless otherwise indicated. Administration (ADM) ADM-200 Alaska Court System Employment Application ADM-201 Alaska Court System Supplemental Application - Magistrate Positions ADM-500 Form Request * For Court Use Only ADM-505 Return to top of page Appeals (AP) AP-100 Notice of Appeal (from District Court to Superior Court) AP-101 Notice of Appeal (from Administrative Agency to Superior Court) AP-102 Notice of Appeal (from DMV to Superior Court) AP-110 Cash Deposit on Appeal AP-115 Request for Approval of Supersedeas Bond AP-120 Motion to Waive or Reduce Cost Bond AP-135 Request and Order AP-140 Response to Request AP-145 Motion and Affidavit for Stay (DMV Appeal to Superior Court) AP-155 Agreement for Waiver of Excerpt of Record AP-200 Appellant Instructions - District Court to Superior Court Appeals AP-205 Appellee Instructions - District Court to Superior Court Appeals AP-210 Appellant Instructions - Administrative Appeals to Superior Court AP-220 Appellant Instructions - Appeal to Superior Court from Administrative Revocation of Driver's License Under Alaska Statute 28.15.165

44. Pennsylvania Local Court Rules Jump to a page in this list, Unified Judicial System, Supreme court, Superior court Commercial Web sites serving local courts with fees required. http://www.courts.state.pa.us/judicial-council/local-rules/index.asp

Jump to a page in this list Unified Judicial System Supreme Court Superior Court Commonwealth Court Common Pleas Courts Special Courts Administrative Office Supreme Court Committees Pennsylvania Court History Information on Judicial Office Requirements for filing briefs Glossary of Legal Terms Search site Pennsylvania Local Court Rules Assembled by the Judicial Council of Pennsylvania Posts and Links by The Administrative Office of Pennsylvania Courts Local Rules in Pennsylvania Counties Changes to local rules posted in the Pennsylvania Bulletin starting June 6,1998 Sources of Local Rules and Local Rule Changes Sources of local rules: A complete set of all county local rules (over 11,000 pages) was scanned in November of 1998. Since that time some counties have submitted electronic versions of their local rules. These electronic versions are included in the results from the AOPC Search page and are indicated as "Searchable" in the table. Changes to local rules: As local rules are adopted by Judicial Districts, the President Judge of the Judicial District sends a copy, usually with a diskette, to the Pennsylvania Bulletin for publication and also to the Administrative Office of Pennsylvania Courts (AOPC). On many rules, the effective date of the rule is thirty (30) days after publication within Local Rules of Civil Procedure in the Pennsylvania Bulletin. The Pennsylvania Bulletin is published weekly by the Legislative Reference Bureau http://www.legis.state.pa.us/

45. State Court Sites: State And Local Government On The Net See county and city government websites for links to local courts. Minnesota state court System state Law Library. Mississippi http://www.statelocalgov.net/50states-courts.htm

Select State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware 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 Washington DC Tribal Govt. Am. Samoa Guam N. Mariana Is. Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Is. Select Topic Homepages Gov-Lt Gov AttyGen SOS Legislature Judicial Aging Agriculture Arts Education Health Jobs Libraries Mil-Vets Parks PublicWorks Regulatory Safety Tourism Search SLGN Homepage Add/Update a Link Read FAQ ... Tell a Friend Please use the feedback form to report broken or inappropriate links. NOTE: This Page is Moving. Please change your bookmark: Click Here State Court Sites The judicial branch of state government interprets and applies existing law to cases brought before its courts. Many states, such as Massachusetts and Utah, now have unified court systems that include a Supreme Court, courts of appeals, juvenile or family courts, and district or trial courts located throughout a state. The main state judicial site may feature court calendars and procedures, news, biographies of judges, directories, forms, court records, such as opinions and case reports, and information on how to file claims or start a proceeding for a divorce or to settle a financial dispute. There may also be probate courts, small claims courts, information for or about juries, and lists of lawyers. The

46. LLRX -- LLRX  Court Rules Search State For Pennsylvania Pennsylvania US district court district for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania - court of Common Pleas of Beaver County - local Rules http://www.llrx.com/courtrules-gen/state-Pennsylvania.html

LLRX Front Page Latest Links Bookstore MetaLinks ... [Return to Main Search Page] State Pennsylvania Pennsylvania - U.S. District Court District for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania - Opinions Official. PDF format. Pennsylvania - U.S. Bankruptcy Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania - Findlaw Court Forms Unofficial source. Pennsylvania - U.S. Bankruptcy Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania - USCourtForms.com Unofficial. Offers free forms in PDF format. Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view or to print forms in PDF format. Interactive forms available for a fee. Pennsylvania - U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania - Local Bankruptcy Rules Official. PDF format. Adobe Acrobate Reader required. Pennsylvania - U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania - Local Rules, Forms and Mediation Official. Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view or print forms. Pennsylvania - U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania - Document Filing System ECF/CM. Case Management / Electronic Court Filing. Requires a Pacer or ECF user name and password. Includes images. Pennsylvania - U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania -

47. State And Local Government, Excluding Education And Hospitals Supplementing these forms of local government, special district government court, municipal, and license clerks perform a variety of state and local http://www.bls.gov/oco/cg/cgs042.htm

Skip Navigation Links Latest Numbers U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Career Guide to Industries www.bls.gov CGI Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF State and Local Government, Excluding Education and Hospitals Nature of the Industry Working Conditions Employment Occupations in the Industry ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points Local government employs more than three times as many service workers than does State government; most are firefighters and law enforcement workers. The attacks of September 11, 2001, will increase demand for police, firefighters, and other emergency personnel; however, budgetary constraints may force spending cuts in other areas, slowing overall employment growth. Employer-provided benefits are more common among State and local government employees than among workers in the private sector. Nature of the Industry About this section Back to Top State and local governments provide their constituents with vital services, such as transportation, public safety, healthcare, education, utilities, and courts. Excluding education and hospitals, State and local governments employ about 7.9 million workers, placing them among the largest employers in the economy. Around two-thirds of these employees work for local governments, such as counties, cities, special districts, and towns. (State and local government hospitals are included in the health services industry and public education is a major part of educational services, both of which are discussed elsewhere in the

48. MBA: Federal Court System The national system of article III courts United states district courts United Interplay Between the Massachusetts Federal courts and the state System http://www.massbar.org/lawhelp/legal_system/index.php?sw=401

49. An Introduction To The Courts Of Oregon The Oregon Judicial Department, which is the state court system, has no administrative control over those local courts. Here are links to information in the http://www.ojd.state.or.us/aboutus/courtsintro/

breadCrumbs("www.ojd.state.or.us",">","index.htm","None","None","None","0"); Search Introduction to the Courts of Oregon Appeals in Oregon Courts ... ojd.info@ojd.state.or.us An Introduction to the Courts of Oregon History Throughout history, people have had disputes and have needed some means to settle their disputes. As civil societies develop, they need an orderly system of conflict resolution. One system that developed in "western" cultures is the "law court" or court of law. In England, those early law courts developed a "body of law" called the common law, which defined both the rights of the people and the government and the duties people owe each other and their government. There was no legislature yet to adopt statutes. English settlers brought this common law with them to the American Colonies, where it developed into the American common law. Over time, state and federal constitutions and statutes have superseded much American common law. Courts continue to look to the common law for guidance if no statute defines the rights and duties in a particular case. As in other states, courts in Oregon are both rooted in this common law tradition and governed by a state constitution and statutes that supersede the common law. Oregon's statutes are organized by subject matter in a set of books called

50. USIS -- Issues Of Democracy, September 1999 -- U.S. Courts Also like the federal system, state court cases begin at the trialcourt level. local governments, like their state counterparts, have their own court http://usinfo.state.gov/journals/itdhr/0999/ijde/fine.htm

HOW THE U.S. COURT SYSTEM FUNCTIONS By Toni M. Fine The U.S. Constitution establishes a system of federalism under which the federal government is granted limited authority, with all remaining authority left to the states. This model of shared powers defines the relationship between the federal and state courts. In this overview of the various levels of the U.S. courts, Toni M. Fine, associate director of the Global Law School Program at New York University Law School, explains how the court system functions. It is something of a myth to speak about a single U.S. court system because the U.S. judicial system is in reality composed of multiple autonomous courts. There is the federal court system, an integrated system divided into numerous geographic units and various levels of hierarchy; in addition, each state has its own court system with a system of local courts that operate within the state. Under this dual federal/state court structure, the U.S. Supreme Court is the final arbiter of federal law, while the highest court of each state (usually called supreme courts) has the ultimate authority to interpret matters of the law of its state. When federal constitutional or statutory matters are involved, the federal courts have the power to decide whether the state law violates federal law. The functioning of these systems is complicated by the fact that there are multiple sources of law, and courts of one system are often called upon to interpret and apply the laws of another jurisdiction. In addition, more than one court may have sovereignty to hear a particular case.

51. US Dept Of State - Publications For instance, in the federal system the trial courts are called district courts and The largely unplanned expansion of state and local courts to meet http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/legalotln/state.htm

Advanced Search/Archive Tuesday September 20, 2005 USINFO Publications CONTENTS Introduction to the U.S. Legal System Chapter 1: History and Organization of the Federal Judicial System Chapter 2: History and Organization of State Judicial Systems Chapter 3: Jurisdiction and Policy-Making Boundaries Chapter 4: Lawyers, Litigants, and Interest Groups in the Judicial Process ... Bibliography (Posted December 2004) HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION OF STATE JUDICIAL SYSTEMS State courts handle far more cases than those decided by federal tribunals. Here, a painting depicting the State of Florida Supreme Court Building in Tallahassee. (Courtesy Florida Supreme Court Historical Society, Tallahassee) Attorney Edward Clancy, left, argues his case before his state's "court of last resort," the New Hampshire State Supreme Court. (AP/WWP) Defense attorney Roger Hunko makes closing arguments in the penalty phase of a murder trial before Washington State's Supreme Court. (AP/WWP) Pictured left to right are New York State Court of Appeals Judge George Bundy Smith, Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye, and Judge Howard A. Levine, as they listen to arguments in a death penalty case. (AP/WWP) State courts handle millions of cases a year, at times in facilities like the Berkeley County Courthouse in Martinsburg, West Virginia, which some call "historic" or "charming" and others describe as "inadequate."

52. Texas Politics - The Justice System the judicial system in Texas are the local trial courts of limited jurisdiction, Additionally, the state district courts (see the next section) have http://texaspolitics.laits.utexas.edu/html/just/0302.html

Texas Politics Links: Chapters: Executive Branch Legislative Branch Justice System Political Parties Interest Groups Voting, Campaigns, and Elections The Constitution Bureaucracy Political Economy Texas Political Culture Tables: Governors Table Lieutenant Governors Table Speakers Table Chief Justices Table External Links: Texas State Government Texas State Library The Handbook of Texas Online Introduction Overview of Justice Looking Ahead Foundation of Law ... Conclusion Appendices Print-friendly format Key words and phrases Multimedia resources Justices table ... original jurisdiction Local Trial Courts of Limited Jurisdiction At the lowest level of the judicial system in Texas are the local trial courts of limited jurisdiction, including Justice of the Peace Courts and Municipal Courts. The former are specified in the Texas Constitution, while the latter are creations of the state legislature under its constitutional authority to create other courts deemed necessary. Justice of the Peace Courts Under the Texas Constitution each county is required to establish between one and eight justice of the peace precincts, depending on the county's population. In each precinct, either one or two

53. State And Local Funding For The Illinois Courts state and local Funding for the Illinois courts. Financing the state court system is a shared responsibility of the state and the 102 counties of the state. http://www.state.il.us/court/SupremeCourt/Funding.asp

State and Local Funding for the Illinois Courts Financing the state court system is a shared responsibility of the state and the 102 counties of the state. Revenue to provide court services to the people of the state comes from a variety of sources: the state income tax, county property taxes, case filing fees, court-imposed fines and assessments, and other fees. State government pays for the salaries, benefits, and office expenses of supreme and appellate court judges, and salaries and benefits of circuit court judges. Effective July 1, 2003, judicial salaries, as determined by the legislature, were: supreme court justices, $158,103; appellate court judges, $148,803; circuit court judges, $136,546; and associate judges, $127,247. The state also pays for support staff of supreme and appellate court judges, staff in other units of the supreme and appellate courts, court reporters and a small number of other personnel in the circuit courts, and mandatory arbitration staff in several counties. Part of the cost of operating the mandatory arbitration program is offset by fees paid by participants in the program. During 2003, the arbitration filing and rejection fees collected amounted to $5,780,136. State funding for probation departments currently covers approximately 3,250 probation personnel. Counties are reimbursed for all salaries of approximately half of this number, with the rest reimbursed at the rate of $1,000 per month. At the present time, state funding provides for about 30% of the total cost of probation services in the state.

54. Cuyahoga County Of Ohio Home Page local RULES local APPELLATE RULES EIGHTH district court OF APPEALS Docketing Of Appeals From Trial court Electronic Filing systems http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/appeals/rules.htm

The Official Cuyahoga County of Ohio Website has Moved Our new address is http://www.cuyahogacounty.us Please update your bookmarks. NOTE: This includes all county email addresses. To contact a county email account, replace the old domain with "@cuyahogacounty.us" (For example, dpinet@www.cuyahoga.oh.us is now dpinet@cuyahogacounty.us) Technical Support

55. Overview Of The California State Court System The US district courts are the Trial courts of the Federal court system. Some states, like Alaska have only 1 district court for the whole state. http://www.scselfservice.org/home/overview.htm

Self Service Home Welcome! Overview of the California Court System Civil Criminal ... Contact Self Service Center Home Overview of the California State Court System This section tells you about: The California court system The role of the Judiciary Your rights and responsibilities in Court How a case moves through the California court system ... Relationship of California's State court system to the Federal court system The California court system In California, the courts are divided into two systems: federal and state. This section tells you about the state courts in California. California has two types of state courts: Trial Courts Appellate Courts Trial Courts Trial Courts are also called "Superior Courts." There are 58 Trial Courtsone in each county. In the Trial Courts, a judge, and sometimes a jury, hears testimony and evidence and decides a case by applying the law to the facts of the case. Superior Courts handle: All criminal cases ( felonies misdemeanors , and traffic tickets) All civil cases (family law, probate, juvenile, and other civil cases)

56. Lawlink NSW:Court And Tribunal Transcripts For all local court and district court (country) proceedings order court reporters With the growth of the state, and consequently the court system, http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/Lawlink/Corporate/ll_corporate.nsf/pages/attorney_

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57. Wisconsin State Law Library - Wisconsin Law & Government Western district (WI) Western district (WI) Bankruptcy court Eastern district (WI) WI court Structure Chart (National Center for state courts) http://wsll.state.wi.us/wisco.html

Wisconsin State Law Library Ask A Search Library Catalog Site Search Federal Courts in Wisconsin 7th Circuit Western District (WI) Western District (WI) Bankruptcy Court Eastern District (WI) ... Eastern District (WI) Bankruptcy Court Wisconsin Court System WI Court System WI Supreme Court WI Court of Appeals WI Circuit Courts ... WI Court Structure Chart (National Center for State Courts) Wisconsin Supreme Court Opinions Sept. 1995- (WI Supreme Court) Opinions (State Bar of WI) Opinions (WI State Public Defender) Topically arranged opinions of cases represented by State Public Defender Briefs 173 Wis.2d- Briefs (WI State Public Defender) Briefs filed by the State Public Defender Appellate Division. Browse by topic or keyword search WSCCA.i (Case status) Oral Arguments Pending Cases Includes issue(s), date accepted, where case originated, etc Court Rules Wisconsin Court of Appeals Opinions June 1995- (WI Court of Appeals) Opinions (State Bar of WI) Opinions (WI State Public Defender) Topically arranged opinions of cases represented by State Public Defender Briefs 173 Wis.2d-

58. Michigan/Laws, Regulations, And Court Decisions of the Michigan court system and types of cases......Other district courts are listed by county in the state s Trial court Directory Supreme court. http://www.lib.umich.edu/govdocs/michlaw.html

MICHIGAN GOVERNMENT Laws, Regulations, and Court System Frames Index No-Frames Version Administrative Rules Attorney General ... Regulations Last updated on February 2, 2005 Constitution Text of 1963 Constitution Arranged by article; entire file downloadable Search engine Michigan Attorney General's Office Searchable text of Attorney General opinions beginning 1977 with non-searchable text, 1963-76 Web site also has considerable consumer protection information including Michigan statutes on automobiles, homes and rent, gifts, fraud Registration guidelines for charitable organizations Material for women, children, seniors Laws Compilations Selected Compilations Individual Laws Individual Laws as Originally Passed Enrolled Bills Enrolled bills are the final version before becoming law Text is available through the Michigan Legislature web site Search by bill number or keyword Links to the enrolled text are found under the bill number Michigan Public and Local Acts, 1837+ Annual compilation of laws as passed Issues for 1837-1979 in Buhr Storage; 1980+ in Documents Center as Doc. Cen. M .M62 A2 Michigan Legislature Provides indexes of Michigan Compiled Laws and the Public Acts updating them List of Public Acts with corresponding bill number, date signed, date effective and sponsor

59. Kentucky Court Of Justice Administrative Office Of The Courts The Kentucky unified court system is funded by state appropriations. and maintains supplies and equipment for the entire court system, administers local http://www.kycourts.net/AOC/AOC_Intro.shtm

Site Directory Administrative Office of the Courts Administrative Office of the Courts 100 Millcreek Park ( Directions Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Director: Melinda L. Wheeler The Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) was established in 1976. It serves as staff for the Commonwealth's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. ThAOC consists of the Director's Office and fifteen department, many of which consist of one or more divisions. According to the state constitution, the AOC performs various duties under the supervision of its administrative director including: • Acts as fiscal agent of the Court of Justice. Its staff prepares the budget draft biannually and administers the judicial budget. The Kentucky unified court system is funded by state appropriations. Generally, the Court of Justice budget represents just over two percent (2%) of the total state general funds appropriated for each biennium. The Court of Justice budget is used to pay all expenses of the state court system including salaries of elected officials and non-elected personnel, travel expenses, facilities and office supplies and equipment. All revenues collected by the Court of Justice are deposited into the state treasury for general fund disbursement. Certain fees, however, are earmarked for distribution to specific funds. • Maintains data processing systems for the purpose of publishing statistical reports, evaluating special projects and operating case management systems.

60. Australian Law On The Internet In particular, the section on the court system will assist in searching case law on New South Wales courts Supreme court, district court, local court, http://www.nla.gov.au/oz/law.html

@import url(/stylesheets/nlaweb-tertiary.css); SEARCH: HOME CATALOGUE GUIDES ASK US ... REGISTER FIND FOR HELP ABOUT US VISIT US SHOP Australian Law on the Internet Home Guides Main Sites Law by Jurisdiction ... Legal Profession If you are researching law for the first time, you may find it worthwhile reading an overview of the Australian legal system . In particular, the section on the court system will assist in searching case law on the Internet. Main Sites (AUSTLII) - Australasian Legal Information Institute - legislation and court judgements for most jurisdictions (Commonwealth, States and Territories). Includes commentaries and summaries on the law by bodies such as the Australian Law Reform Commission. Also includes a number of law journals. ComLaw and SCALEplus (Australian Attorney General's Department) - legislation and ancillary documents and information for the Commonwealth and non-self governing Territories. ComLaw came online in January 2005 and contains the new Federal Register of Legistative Instruments and will eventually replace SCALEplus. Weblaw - the essential subject gateway to quality assessed Internet resources for researching Australian law.

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