Worried about the
cost of hiring a lawyer? There's absolutely no substitute for
professional legal advice. Having said that, there's lots of useful,
general background information on the Web, if you know where to look.
Wise up and read the background before you call in the professionals
and you'll know what they're talking about—you
might even save
yourself some money! To that end, we've compiled a list of over 200 of
the best legal websites we could find, covering everything from family
and contract law to employment law and intellectual property. We've
done the hard work so you don't have to.
- Adviceguide.org.uk
The Adviceguide website is the main public information service of
Citizens Advice, providing people with round-the-clock access to CAB
information on their rights - including benefits, housing and
employment, and on debt, consumer and legal issues.
We aim to empower
people by providing them with the information they need to solve their
own problems and to signpost them to appropriate advice when necessary.
Adviceguide helps you to have a better understanding of your rights and
entitlements, and also to take the first steps in resolving your
problems.
The information in
this website is for general guidance on your rights and
responsibilities. If you need more details on your rights or legal
advice about what action to take, please contact an advisor or
solicitor.
- Creativecommons.org
Creative Commons is a Massachusetts-chartered 501(c)(3) tax-exempt
charitable corporation. For more information, see the corporate
charter, by-laws, most recent tax return and most recent audited
financial statement.
Creative Commons
defines the spectrum of possibilities between full copyright — all
rights reserved — and the public domain — no rights reserved. Our
licenses help you keep your copyright while inviting certain uses of
your work — a “some rights reserved” copyright.
Too often the
debate over creative control tends to the extremes. At one pole is a
vision of total control — a world in which every last use of a work is
regulated and in which “all rights reserved” (and then some) is the
norm. At the other end is a vision of anarchy — a world in which
creators enjoy a wide range of freedom but are left vulnerable to
exploitation. Balance, compromise, and moderation — once the driving
forces of a copyright system that valued innovation and protection
equally — have become endangered species.
Creative Commons
is working to revive them. We use private rights to create public
goods: creative works set free for certain uses. Like the free software
and open-source movements, our ends are cooperative and
community-minded, but our means are voluntary and libertarian. We work
to offer creators a best-of-both-worlds way to protect their works
while encouraging certain uses of them — to declare “some rights
reserved.”
- Guidetolegaladvice.com
This eBook covers numerous relevant topics, and clear methods to help
you take charge of the legal planning process. You will learn to
effectively plan your legal support and maximize its efficiency for
your business. At the low price of only $24.95, this eBook has the
potential to improve your profitability by thousands of dollars. We
guarantee that this product will exceed all of your expectations. You
and your business lawyer will be happy that you read and used this
great guide.
- Citylegalguide.com
CityLegalGuide.com is owned and managed by Mast Advertising &
Publishing, Inc. Our company was founded in 1959 to publish telephone
directories as sales agent for local telephone companies. Mast, along
with its contemporaries in the yellow page industry L.M. Berry & Co
and RH Donnelley, published most of the telephone directories in the
United States for several decades.