http://www.toulonlibrary.org Sat, 27 Feb 2010 18:58:52 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.toulonlibrary.org/does-anyone-know-what-books-and-law-library-i-should-study-in/comment-page-1/#comment-177 D Sat, 27 Feb 2010 18:58:52 +0000 http://www.toulonlibrary.org/does-anyone-know-what-books-and-law-library-i-should-study-in/#comment-177 Best prices on hard to find books be it college text books, fiction, romance, encyclopedia's or motivational stuff are at http://www.bookmallonline.com Best prices on hard to find books be it college text books, fiction, romance, encyclopedia’s or motivational stuff are at http://www.bookmallonline.com

]]> http://www.toulonlibrary.org/where-can-i-find-a-free-downloadable-bankruptcy-law-library/comment-page-1/#comment-36 eyerock2 Mon, 18 Jan 2010 16:01:08 +0000 http://www.toulonlibrary.org/where-can-i-find-a-free-downloadable-bankruptcy-law-library/#comment-36 It's not free. You'd have to subscribe to Lexis/Nexis at $200 or so a month. But doing that wouldn't help you: you'd need to have had training as a lawyer or paralegal to know how to search. If you want a consumer education, get tho Nolo Press book on bankrupcy from your library: http://www.nolo.com If you want a professional understanding, buy the NCLC book "Consumer Bankruptcy Law and Practice" http://www.consumerlaw.org/ Or visit your county law library and look for one of the treatises lawyers use. The main one -- a dozen or more volumes -- is Collier on Bankruptcy, edited by Morgan King, who also gives courses and writes other treatises for lawyers. See below. You can download judgments and matrials on specific cases -- but you can search only by the name of the debtor -- using PACER http://pacer.psc.uscourts.gov/ You have to register. It's not free to use: it costs 8 cents a page to view; judgments are supposed to be free (but sometimes you are charged anyway). It’s not free. You’d have to subscribe to Lexis/Nexis at $200 or so a month.
But doing that wouldn’t help you: you’d need to have had training as a lawyer or paralegal to know how to search.
If you want a consumer education, get tho Nolo Press book on bankrupcy from your library: http://www.nolo.com
If you want a professional understanding, buy the NCLC book “Consumer Bankruptcy Law and Practice” http://www.consumerlaw.org/
Or visit your county law library and look for one of the treatises lawyers use. The main one — a dozen or more volumes — is Collier on Bankruptcy, edited by Morgan King, who also gives courses and writes other treatises for lawyers. See below.
You can download judgments and matrials on specific cases — but you can search only by the name of the debtor — using PACER http://pacer.psc.uscourts.gov/ You have to register. It’s not free to use: it costs 8 cents a page to view; judgments are supposed to be free (but sometimes you are charged anyway).

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