Describe some useful starting points on the Web for finding links related to local, state, federal, and other law and for finding U.S. federal law

Question

Help with this please? Thanks

Answer 1

Some useful starting points on the Web for finding links related to local, state, federal, and other law and for finding U.S. federal law include:

The site of the Documents Center of the University of Michigan Library is a reference point for local, state, federal, foreign, and international law resources on the Web (www.lib.umich.edu and search "library documents center"). This site has one of the most comprehensive lists of links to government documents on the Web, with descriptions of what is included at each link.
USA.gov (www.usa.gov), the official portal to U.S. government information, provides links to every branch of the federal government, including federal agencies.
The U.S. Government Printing Office (www.gpoaccess.gov) also posts official information from each of the three branches of the federal government. Click on "A-Z Resource List" to access the Code of Federal Regulations, the Congressional Record, the Federal Register, all bills introduced in Congress, the United States Code, and other government publications.
The Library of Congress's THOMAS site (thomas.loc.gov) provides a daily congressional digest, a link to the Law Library of Congress, and full text and summaries of bills.
The U.S. Department of Justice (www.usdoj.gov) provides information on many areas of law, including civil rights, employment discrimination, crime, and immigration.
State governments have similar online resources.