Electronic Information System for International Law http://www.eisil.org
The American Society of International Law links to authoritative international primary law resources and research guides through EISIL. Go to the Site Map for a detailed list of the extensive information included within each of 13 broad categories. Download classroom handouts to introduce students to EISIL and international law.
Law Library of Congress http://www.loc.gov/law/guide/nations.html
The library's website links to official sites sponsored by nations around the world. Links to each country are organized under broad categories: constitution; executive, legislative and judicial branches of government; legal guides; and general information about that country.
American Law Sources On-line - http://www.lawsource.com/also/
This site will take you to legal resources for Canada, Mexico, South Wales, Australia and the United States. There is special information for first time visitors to the site regarding how to use the site and finding an attorney and getting legal advise.
Canadian Legislation http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en
The Department of Justice Canada sponsored this website for Canadian citizens to access federal and provincial statutes, regulations and legislative information.
Doing Legal Research in Canada - http://www.llrx.com/features/ca.htm
Ted Tjaden--Canadian lawyer, law librarian, and law professor--put together an exhaustive outline of the Canadian legal system. From the outline, link to primary and secondary Canadian legal resources, as well as law libraries, law schools, and legal research by topic.
