lawbooks

A corporation, in the jargon of lawbooks, is an artificial person.

A History of American Law

Upon consulting my lawbooks, I find that you can, in fact, do that.

They’re voting on marriage equality in Maine « Dating Jesus

But now, it strikes me as just an extra bureacratic and pointless rule that should be erased from the lawbooks forever.

Vows

Other judges and your law clerks become your new colleagues and your whole world consists of your chambers, your courtroom, and your lawbooks with the occasional speaking appearance at a bar association where you are greeted with polite applause.

Ann J. Atkinson: Supreme Court Suggestion May Not Be Good Fit For Hillary

The very busiest were the law-enforcement officials, forced to admit, after a frantic search through the lawbooks and consultations with federal prosecutors (who declined, at this time, to step into the case) that no matter what they may be convicted of, both boys would be freed no later than their 18th birthdays -- five and seven years off, respectively.

The Boys Behind The Ambush

For the past 30 days, Michael Geist has been listing reasons why Canadians should be alarmed at Canada's proposed new copyright law, which will bring the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act to Canada's lawbooks.

Boing Boing: September 17, 2006 - September 23, 2006 Archives

He owned a library of exactly three lawbooks: the statutes of Northwest, Missouri, and Illinois territories.

A History of American Law

French lawbooks were rare and inaccessible; English authorities flooded the country.

A History of American Law

Particularly interesting was a small subcode of “Capital Lawes,” imbedded in the early Massachusetts lawbooks, and copied by other New England and Middle Atlantic colonies.

A History of American Law

But since English lawbooks were easily available, English procedure did have a certain degree of influence.

A History of American Law