The Consumer Center also offers contact information for national consumer organizations, better business bureaus, corporations, trade associations and related organizations, as well as tips and guidance on filing effective consumer complaints. In addition, the site provides information on the process of hiring a lawyer and using lawyers to settle disputes or claims. The report finds that the majority of federal crime laws are passed by Congress for political reasons and may actually undermine state and local law enforcement. This site offers the full text of the report and its appendices in .pfd format. The site also offers a keyword search engine, but be sure to select Internet Library in the pull-down menu.
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The opening page consists of two paragraphs that are simply lists of countries. Originating in Stanford Law School Professor Barbara Babcock's course on Women's legal history, this site features a large collection of biographical papers by students on early woman lawyers. These papers, which discuss both living and past women lawyers, are found in the Biographical Chapters section, listed alphabetically. Each includes a timeline and bibliography, and some are in .pdf format. The latter three are also listed separately in their own sections, accessed from the main page.