Morris County Library > Reference > Laws & cases

Laws, cases & regulations
New Jersey Administrative Code (regulations) is now online.Federal court rules, procedures & forms covering New Jersey:
State regulations are codified in the New Jersey Administrative Code (NJAC) (free access requires registration). The online NJAC is updated quarterly. Regulations are updated with the New Jersey Register, also available from the NJAC site. Our library owns print copies of the NJAC (looseleaf format, updated weekly) complete with case annotations and history and New Jersey Register. Regulations are also available online via Westlaw.
Did you know? You can now get live broadcasts of NJ selected Legislative proceedings?
New Jersey Cases
New Jersey
Supreme, Appellate and Tax
Court Reports are maintained online by Rutgers Law School-Camden. Full-text decisions are
arranged in date order
and are searchable by docket number and keyword. Beginning dates vary: Supreme Court
(March, 1994), Appellate Division and Tax Court (September, 1995). The
Administrative Law Decisions database begins October, 1997.
School Law Decisions
from the Commissioner of Education, State Board of Education, School Ethics Commission and
State Board of Examiners are uploaded beginnning 1997.
New Jersey court information
The New Jersey Judiciary home page
provides links to judicial (trial), administrative (civil, criminal) and special (tax, municipal) courts.
Family Division
connects you
to information regarding Child Placement Review, Supervised Visitation Program and Domestic
Violence. NJ's Child Support
Guidelines, including financial worksheet is available full-text from the Internet. Morris
County's Surrogate Court probates
wills and handles estate matters.
You can also find answers to frequently asked questions regarding:
State legal resources
State laws, regulations, courts, cases and bar associations can be located with FindLaw. The amount and type of
information varies widely from state to state. Information
regarding court systems and legal procedures (probate, small claims, etc.) can also be obtained
directly
from the state's home page. Some popular legal subjects (minimum wage)
are available in state-wide survey format.
Subject collections
The largest collections of Web-based legal information are maintained by FindLaw
and Cornell University's
Legal Information Institute. Search for
topical information by menu or keyword.
Legal Services of New Jersey links basic information on popular legal topics (employment, school law, personal injury, etc.) from a variety of state, federal and professional legal sources. This can be a good starting point for research.
Disciplinary actions