Link List

'Cause I saw it on Dolittler.com and it disappeared!  http://www.pets-megastore.com.au/

Some of my favorite haunts:

My favorite place to start legal research http://www.law.cornell.edu/; http://openjurist.org/; http://supreme.justia.com/; http://landmarkcases.org/; http://www.jdsupra.com/index.aspx

US Constitution http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/charters/constitution.html and http://www.usconstitution.net/index.html (haven't checked the second one out thoroughly yet)

ABA map of attorney Bar Associations http://www.abanet.org/barserv/stlobar.html

ABA Resource Center http://www.abanet.org/tech/ltrc/lawlink/home.html

DIY Law http://www.nolo.com/ (I'm so very proud of them for having successfully fended off the legal profession's attempts to shut them down!)

FindLaw http://www.findlaw.com/

ABA Animal Law Committee http://www.abanet.org/tips/animal/home.html

Animal Law Section of SBOT  http://www.animallawsection.org/officers.php

Vet Victims http://vetvictimswebring.bravehost.com/

Texas http://texasvetboardwatch.vndv.com/

Often useful http://www.archives.gov/research/alic/

Over 1,000 libraries across the United States are Federal Depositories which means they house many books and documents intended for public access.  For example, South Texas College of Law (STCL) is a federal depository.  If you ask them, they say the library is for students and lawyers; however, they are required by law to permit access to the Federal Depository items and, once in the door, if one behaves as one should in a library, they will let you roam and research; ask nicely and sound like you're reasonably informed and you can even get a research librarian to help.  You can locate Federal Depositories at http://catalog.gpo.gov/fdlpdir/FDLPdir.jsp and more info at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/libraries.html

NOTE: Law books are always expensive but the ABA and state bar associations will take anybody's money and most of them have on-line stores now.

The Way Back Machine.  I know I saw it on the internet.  I have the link! but now it's gone.  You might be able to find it at The Way Back Machine.  Info here and search here.  Would you like your materials preserved for posterity?  They might do it if you ask; send your request to info@archive.org

Dog Aware http://www.dogaware.com/