-
Caselaw Access Project - New Jersey
The Caselaw Access Project (“CAP”) expands public access to U.S. law. The goal is to make all published U.S. court decisions freely available to the public online, in a consistent format, digitized from the collection of the Harvard Law School Library.
-
Google Books - New Jersey Statutes
Search results for digitized books on historical statutes for the state. For each book, view the book within your web browser or hover over "EBOOK - FREE" and choose the ebook option you wish to download.
-
Hathi Trust Digital Library - New Jersey Statutes
Catalog search results for digitized books on historical statutes for the state.
-
Internet Archive Texts - American Libraries - New Jersey Statutes
Catalog search results for digitized books on historical statutes for the state.
-
Law Library of Congress - Guide to Law Online - New Jersey
A directory of law resources for the state: Constitution, Executive, Judicial, Legislative, Legal Guides, General Sources.
-
New Jersey Administrative Code - Free Public Access
The current state statutory law.
-
New Jersey State Legislature - Statutes
The current state statutory law.
-
The Federal and State Constitutions, 7 vols. | Online Library of Liberty
Francis Newton Thorpe was commissioned by the U.S. Congress to edit a 7 volume collection of Colonial, Federal and State constitutions in 1906. The volumes are in alphabetical order, with Volume 1 dealing with United States-Alabama-District of Columbia; Vol. 2 Florida-Kansas; Vol. 3 Kentucky-Massachusetts; Vol. 4 Michigan-New Hampshire; Vol. 5 New Jersey-Philippine Islands; Vol. 6 Porto Rico-Vermont; Vol. 7 Virginia-Wyoming.
-
Series by Francis Newton Thorpe. Various options for a full view of each volume.
-
U.S. Colonial Laws: New Jersey - LibGuides - Bowling Green State University
This guide lists sources of laws of the original thirteen colonies.
Advertisements
Advertisements
Advertisements
Advertisements
United States » New Jersey » Laws & Statutes
14 Links
"To understand the records, we have to understand the laws of the time and the place where the records were created. The laws dictated what records were kept, what information was recorded in the records and the legal purpose of the records helps determine what information is reliable as evidence."
--Judy Russell, The Legal Genealogist