Law Schools
- University of California, Berkeley, in Berkeley, California.
- University of Chicago Law School, in Chicago, Illinois.
- Columbia Law School, in New York, New York.
- Cornell Law School, in Ithaca, New York.
- Duke University School of Law, in Durham, North Carolina.
- Georgetown University Law Center, in Washington, DC.
- Harvard Law School, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
- University of Michigan Law School, in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
- New York University School of Law, in New York, New York.
- Northwestern University School of Law, in Chicago, Illinois.
- University of Pennsylvania Law School, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
- Stanford Law School, in Palo Alto, California.
- University of Virginia School of Law, in Charlottesville, Virginia.
- Yale Law School, in New Haven, Connecticut.
Law Resources
- Pro Bono Net
Pro Bono Net is a unique organization in its use of information technology and collaboration among the various parts of the public interest legal community. - American Bar Association
The American Bar Association is one of the world’s largest voluntary professional organizations, with nearly 400,000 members and more than 3,500 entities. It is committed to doing what only a national association of attorneys can do: serving our members, improving the legal profession, eliminating bias and enhancing diversity, and advancing the rule of law throughout the United States and around the world. - AALS (Association of American Law Schools)
AALS is a resource for the improvement of the quality of legal education by networking law school faculty, professional staff and deans to information and resources. - JURIST
JURIST is a web-based legal news and real-time legal research service powered by a mostly-volunteer team of over 60 part-time law student reporters, editors and Web developers led by law professor Bernard Hibbitts at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. - FindLaw
FindLaw, a Thomson Reuters business, is the pioneer and leader in online legal information and services for lawyers, businesses, and individuals. FindLaw's roots go back to 1995, when two attorneys compiled a list of Internet resources for a group of law librarians in northern California. The response to the material was so positive they decided to post the information on the Internet.
Legal Gambling
- Belgium : Jeu Legal Belgique (french) - Legale Kansspel België (flemish)
- France : Jeu Legal France (french) - Casino Legal France (french)
- Spain : Juego Legal España (spanish)
- Italy : Gioco Legale Italia (italian)
- Netherlands : Legaal Kansspel Nederland (dutch)
- Portugal : Jogo Legal Portugal (portuguese)
- Germany : Legal Glücksspiel Deutschland (german)
- Switzerland : Jeu Legal Suisse (french) - Legal Glücksspiel Schweiz (german)
- United Kingdom : Legal Gambling UK (english)
- Brasil : Jogo Legal Brasil (portuguese)
- USA : Legal Gambling USA (english)
- eSport Betting : Legal eSport (english)
Bitcoin Legality
- Livrary of Congress
Regulation of Cryptocurrency Around the World: This report surveys the legal and policy landscape surrounding cryptocurrencies around the world. This report covers 130 countries as well as some regional organizations that have issued laws or policies on the subject. The past four years have seen cryptocurrencies become ubiquitous, prompting more national and regional authorities to grapple with their regulation. The expansive growth of cryptocurrencies makes it possible to identify emerging patterns. - Blockchain Law Guide
This website provides general information about legal issues and developments in the law. - The legality of Bitcoin
The rules regarding electronic money have drastically evolved over the last few years, making Bitcoin an acceptable mode of payment. Some countries have not yet legalized Bitcoins. Others have restricted its usage, while in other countries; it is neither illegal nor legal. - Legality of bitcoin by country or territory
The legal status of bitcoin (and related crypto instruments) varies substantially from state to state and is still undefined or changing in many of them. Whereas the majority of countries do not make the usage of bitcoin itself illegal, its status as money (or a commodity) varies, with differing regulatory implications.