Public.Law
@law_is_code
We improve access to the law — a #legaltech #startup that's lowering the cost of legal services and increasing citizen participation
คุณอาจชื่นชอบ
Complete @Cloudflare outage or is it just me? The CF Dashboard and all my sites are down.
Big internet outage everyone. I’m sorry, but Public.Law is offline with it 😭
I’m looking for paid contributions to my Open Source open-gov project. AI says it requires intermediate to advanced Python skills. 😅 mostly due to functional programming techniques. I’ve done a lot to organize and document it, but how I’m going to try contributing “as a…
44 updates to the Consolidated Laws of NY this past Friday: newyork.public.law/laws/latest-up…
170 Consolidated Laws of NY were updated by @NYSenateTech on Friday. See the list here: newyork.public.law/laws/latest-up…
The State Bar of Texas is accepting expressions of interest to serve on committees for the upcoming bar year, which begins June 1, 2024. Learn more: ow.ly/EFTa50POAVQ
Brainstorming how to enable site visitors to independently verify that the content is up to date. At some point, one must trust the screen in front of them. Or?
Earlier this week #LegalDesign: redesigned this display to clearly show when the NY statute was “updated”. Also, the link to orig. source, which is on every page.
Latest fun #LegalTech feature, started yesterday: explore the most recent changes to the New York statutes.
I'm rethinking my model for dates when re-publishing open content. Comparing OpenGraph, ALWD, Schema.org and Dublin Core. In addition to these, there are the platform-specific dates for each database record, `updated_at` and `created_at`. #LegalTech #OpenData
Working on slicing and dicing bibliographic info of legal sources I link to. #LegalTech #LegalDesign public.law/sources/nation…
Working on showing side-by-side: statutes that require periodic reports, and links to the actual reports themselves. Here's an example, from @ORDeptForestry. Online at oregon.public.law/statutes/ors_5… #legaltech #legaldesign
Tuesday’s appeals court ruling—a long-awaited victory for Public.Resource.org—upholds the idea that our laws belong to all of us, and we should be able to find, read, and share them free of registration requirements, fees, and other roadblocks.
Today, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia issued its opinion in the case ASTM International v. Public.Resource.Org, finding that online posting of building codes (and other standards) incorporated into the law by reference constitutes a fair use.
Today's great secondary source I added: "Domestic Violence and the Workplace Policy", @buffalostate sheds light on NY Penal Law Sec. 215.14. newyork.public.law/laws/n.y._pena…
United States เทรนด์
- 1. #LoveYourW2025 103K posts
- 2. Good Wednesday 20.6K posts
- 3. #wednesdaymotivation 4,752 posts
- 4. #Worlds2025 47.2K posts
- 5. And the Word 75.1K posts
- 6. Hump Day 7,551 posts
- 7. Raila Odinga 150K posts
- 8. #LeeKnowXGucci 5,371 posts
- 9. LEE KNOW FOR HARPERS BAZAAR 4,691 posts
- 10. #Wordle1579 N/A
- 11. Young Republicans 87.6K posts
- 12. Tami 4,855 posts
- 13. Baba 123K posts
- 14. Yamamoto 51.2K posts
- 15. Lucia 57.6K posts
- 16. Vishnu 9,084 posts
- 17. halsey 9,983 posts
- 18. George Floyd 36.6K posts
- 19. Politico 327K posts
- 20. Burl Ives 1,797 posts
Something went wrong.
Something went wrong.