The Labour Court is an industrial relations tribunal, established in 1946, which resolves disputes about industrial relations, equality, organisation of working time and other employment matters within the Republic of Ireland. The site contains information on its purpose, organisation, procedures and services, and includes a database of Recommendations, Determinations and Decisions 1986 onwards, which is updated daily. Other content includes a "JLC/REA Rates of Pay" section, which has details of rates of pay by sector, a list of Employment Regulation Orders currently in force, and a list of current Registered Employment Agreements.

Labour Web is a European labour law site produced by the Massimo D'Antona Centre for the Study of European Labour Law at the University of Catania (Italy). It includes current and proposed directives, EU case law and other documents, EU press releases and statistics, and also relevant material from member states and international organisations.

The official web site of the Lahore High Court contains the sections of the constitution relating to the Court, Rules of the Court, cause lists viewable by judge, information on judges, a searchable database of full text judgments, and forms.

The Lancet is an authoritative independent general medical journal, published weekly. Much of the content of its web site is accessible only by subscribers, but there is also a free registration facility which permits access to all article abstracts and to selected full-text articles and news items. Site coverage extends also to four associated specialty journals which are concerned with infectious diseases, neurology, oncology and (from March 2013) respiratory medicine.

Site maintained by a Cambridge University law lecturer, providing a collection of links to materials relevant to the study of real property law in England and Wales, including legislation, cases, articles, and Law Commission and other reports.

The Land Registry administers the land registration system throughout England and Wales. It is an executive agency of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. The site's Professional section is designed for conveyancers and other property professionals and includes general information, explanatory leaflets, forms, and links to relevant legislation including the Land Registration Rules 2003, the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002, and the Commonhold Regulations 2004. Also available in full text is the set of over 70 Practice Guides produced by the Land Registry for conveyancers and other property or legal professionals.

The Lands Tribunal was established in 1949 to resolve certain kinds of dispute about land in England and Wales, particularly relating to the valuation of land. It was transferred into the Lands Chamber of the Upper Tribunal on 1 June 2009, with unchanged functions which include the hearing of appeals from Valuation Tribunals, Leasehold Valuation Tribunals and Residential Property Tribunals. The site has information about the Lands Chamber's jurisdictions and procedure, including a link to the text of the Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) (Lands Chamber) Rules 2010; practice directions; and forms and guidance. There are details of cases appealed to the Court of Appeal 2000 onwards, and a link to decisions 2000 onwards on the Tribunals Judiciary web site

All final decisions of the Lands Tribunal and Upper Tribunal (Lands Chamber) 2000 onwards, in a searchable database, with a separate list of cases appealed to the Court of Appeal.

The Lands Tribunal for Scotland deals with various types of dispute involving land or property. Its web site has general information, forms, procedural guidance, links to relevant legislation, and selected recent decisions.

The Lands Tribunal resolves disputes about the value of land and buildings in Northern Ireland, and about their occupation, use or development. Its web site provides information on its functions; links to relevant legislation, including the Lands Tribunal Rules (Northern Ireland) 1976 as amended; downloadable forms; and a table of published decisions since 1990 (and selected earlier ones), with links to full texts of the decisions.

The site was last updated in February 2013.

This is a blog which is intended as 'a forum for academically-rigorous exploration of the interactions between law and religion'. The main contributors are Frank Cranmer, Secretary of the Churches Legislation Advisory Service and parliamentary and synod editor of the Ecclesiastical Law Journal, and David Pocklington, contributor to Environmental Law and Management. Includes links to related blogs and websites under Blogroll.

The Law and Justice Commission of Pakistan, also known as the Pakistan Law Commission, was set up in 1979 as a permanent institution for the reform and modernisation of the legal system. It has submitted so far well over a hondred reports to the government, all of which are available on this web site, which also contains the annual report, 2001 onwards and the Constitution of Pakistan.

The Law and Justice Foundation is an independent statutory body which works to improve access to justice for the people of New South Wales. Its web site provides a gateway for legislation, case law and court information, covering the whole of Australia, not only New South Wales. The “Legislation and Parliament” and “Judgments and Courts” sections complement AustLII in that there are links to alternative sources of data. There are also links to decisions of some quasi-judicial bodies not included in AustLII.

The Law and Religion Scholars Network (LARSN) was set up by Cardiff's Centre for Law and Religion in 2008 to bring together academics who were interested in how law and relgion interact. Site content includes a Case Database, which provides a list of judgments delivered by UK courts, the European Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights concerning law and religion. The database has a short summary of the decision and a link to the case transcript. All cases from 2000 onwards are included, plus some significant earlier cases. Other site content includes a list of recent law and religion publications as well as weblinks to primary and secondary legal materials. journals, organisations and research groups.

This free section of the commercial tax/law information service, Lawandtax-news.com, provides full text of Gibraltar financial services legislation, summaries of the law relating to banking, insurance and trusts, and news relating to taxation and company law.

The Law Commission is a statutory independent body created in 1965 to review the law and recommend reform. The full texts of its reports are available here from no.237 (1996) onwards, consultation papers from no.140 (1996) onwards, and annual reports from 31st (1996) onwards. (Note that BAILII has a more comprehensive Law Commission database which includes all reports and consultations right back to 1965.) There is information on current projects and on both current and recent consultations. For information on which projects have been accepted, implemented or are awaiting a decision see the section "What happens to our reports?", accessible under the "About us" tab, where there is a pdf "Implementation Log".

The Commission was established by the Canadian government in 1997 to provide independent advice on the improvement, modernisation and reform of the law of Canada. Its research and findings are presented thematically rather than chronologically and include research papers, final reports and links to relevant resources originating in the various Canadian provinces as well as in foreign jurisdictions. NB: The Law Commission of Canada lost its funding in 2006 and no further publications have been added to the web site; this is an archived version.

The Law Commission of India - a new Commission is appointed every fourth year - has produced over 240 reports recommending the revision and updating of existing laws. These are now available via the web site, which also has information on the history of the Commission and how it functions.

The Law Commission is an independent, government-funded organisation, which reviews areas of the law that need updating, reforming or developing. Its recommendations are published in its report series. Publications, including Reports and Preliminary Papers, 1987 onwards, Study Papers, 1999 onwards and Issues Papers 2007 onwards - may be downloaded from this site as pdf files. There is also news about the Commission's work programme.

The Law Gazette is the official monthly journal of the Law Society of Singapore, including digests of recent cases and legislation, with archive January 2000 onwards.

This is a section of the Guide to Law Online, a collection of annotated internet links on the web site of the Law Library of Congress. It comprises an alphabetical list of countries with links to relevant sites set out under the following headings: Constitution, Executive, Judicial, Legislative, Legal Guides and General Sources.

An annotated compendium of internet sources on the US aimed at legal researchers and arranged under the following headings: Constitution, Executive, Judicial, Legislative, States, Legal Guides and General Sources. Emphasis is on sites offering the full text of laws, regulations and court decisions, along with commentary from lawyers.

This guide, written by Dianne Thompson, Anna Matich and Ruth Bird, and published on the LLRX.com site, provides legal and political background to the jurisdictions concerned, and links to legislation and judgments where available. Also included are treaties and journals of general application to the region. This is an updated version, published July 2008.

The Commission was established in 1980 to make recommendations for law reform in Hong Kong. These are contained in its reports, all of which are available here, together with consultation papers from 1996 onwards. The site also provides information on implementation of the Commission's recommendations, its current projects and membership, and an extensive collection of legal links.

The Law Reform Commission is an independent statutory body established in 1975 to keep the law of Ireland under review and make recommendations for its reform. The site has details of both current and completed projects. All publications since its inception are available, including reports, consultation papers and annual reports. Other content includes an implementation table and a link to the Legislation Directory, a database documenting amendments made to primary legislation since 1922 which is maintained by the Commission but hosted on the Irish Statute Book site. A Classified List of Legislation (Acts in force) in Ireland (Nov 2012), with each Act assigned to its relevant government department, is also available on the site.

This is a series of 15 volumes of material selected and prepared by the United Nations War Crimes Commission, 1947-1949. It covers proceedings taken against individuals accused of war crimes during World War II, excluding those tried by the Nuremberg and Tokyo International Military Tribunals. The volumes have been scanned and are available on the Library of Congress's Federal Research Division web site as downloadable PDFs.

The Law Society of England and Wales is the professional association and Approved Regulator of solicitors in England and Wales. Select "Find a solicitor" for access to the Society's directory of solicitors. Search options include firm name, individual solicitor, organisation (for solicitors not in private practice), specialism and location. The "Advice" section contains advice for solicitors, including a wide selection of practice notes, and the "For the public" section provides brief guides to a number of common legal issues.

The weekly Law Society Gazette is distributed free of charge to all solicitors in England and Wales with a current practising certificate. New content appears here online in advance of the printed copy, and there is a searchable archive of articles, January 1986 onwards.

Law Society Library Online, formerly known as "Catalyst", was launched as a collaborative venture with LexisNexis early in 2008. As well as the library catalogue, the following indexes are provided: English Cases Index (cases published in national newspapers); EU Developments, which tracks EU Legislation and other policies; Commencement Order Index relating to UK Acts, 1974 onwards, with links to full text from 1987; Queries and Enquiries Database, compiled by Library staff in the course of their enquiry work. There is access to some free LexisNexis content; subscribers are able to link directly from this service to full-text material.

The Law Society is the professional association for solicitors in Hong Kong. Site content includes the Guide to Professional Conduct; "Law List", a collection of directories covering both individuals and firms; and information on how to be admitted, whether as a Hong Kong lawyer or a foreign lawyer.

The Law Society of Ireland is the professional body for solicitors in Ireland. Its web site includes the current and recent issues of the Society's Gazette, with indices 1999 onwards and a searchable archive 1997 onwards, plus information on the structure and committees of the Society, a database of solicitors' firms, and a selection of recent news items.

The Society is the governing body of lawyers practising as advocates and solicitors of the Royal Court of Jersey. Besides information on the organisation and activities of the Society, the site includes lists of individual members and of law firms, and the full text of the Society's Code of Conduct.

The Society is the professional and regulatory body for solicitors in Northern Ireland. The web site includes a summary of its regulatory framework and details of the complaints procedure. Downloadable publications include the Solicitors' Account Regulations 1998 and the Society's journal The Writ April 2000 onwards. There is also a directory of solicitors' firms in the major towns and villages of Northern Ireland, searchable by name, geographical location or category of work undertaken.

The Law Society of Scotland is the governing body for Scottish solicitors. The "For Members" section contains advice, rules and guidance on many aspects of professional practice. Directories of solicitors' firms and of individual solicitors are also available: see under "Find a Solicitor".

Searchable online version of the Directory published jointly by the Law Society of Scotland and W. Green, containing entries for over 350 expert witnesses in over 1,400 specialisms working in Scotland.

The Law Society of Singapore is the representative body for all lawyers in Singapore. Its site provides information for and about the legal profession in Singapore, notably a directory covering individual lawyers, law firms, notaries public and commissioners for oaths; practice directions and circulars; calendar of events; and information on how to qualify and how to set up a legal practice (including the Guidelines for Legal Corporations). Publications include the Society's Law Gazette 2000 onwards. The section headed "You and the Law" contains brief articles on various aspects of the law, aimed at the layperson: select "Public" from the menu bar.

Intended for solicitors needing advice on anti-money laundering compliance, this section of the Law Society's web site has links to the relevant legislation, digests of recent cases, the Society's own Practice Notes, information on training events and other sources of advice, and a monthly newsletter, Anti-Money Laundering update - formerly entitled Gatekeeper.

The is the web site of JLD, the Junior Lawyers Division of the Law Society, which was launched in January 2008 to provide an independent voice for student members of the Law Society, trainees, and solicitors of up to five years' post qualification experience. It includes news about JLD, and information about starting a career as a solicitor.

The legal aid and access to justice area of the Law Society's website is for legal aid practitioners and provides the latest information on legal aid, as well as links to related Law Society advice and services, practice notes and publications. A Legal Aid Update e-newsletter can be subscibed to via this section of the site.

This section of the Law Society of England and Wales web site has information about the Law Society Library and its services. The online catalogue is accessible via a link to the separate Law Society Library Online site.

Compiled by the New Zealand Ministry of Justice's Legal Services Agency, LawAccess is a catalogue of law-related information and resources arranged by subject. It includes links to web sites or specific web pages, as well as descriptions of paper documents with details of where they may be obtained.

Developed by Emily Allbon, City University's Law Librarian, Lawbore is the City Law School's legal portal. While the site is primarily aimed at their law students, it has a collection of links likely to be useful to anyone interested in law. It has a policy of linking to small numbers of high quality sites.

LawCite is an automatically generated international legal case and journal article citator which is being developed at AustLII with the collaboration of other members of the Free Access to Law Movement. Over 18,000 law report and journal series are currently indexed, and the database includes over four million cases and law journal articles from around the world. Emphasis is on common law countries but this is gradually being extended to include civil law jurisdictions. Decisions are searchable by citation, parties, court, jurisdiction and date, and search results include a link to the full text of the case where available, together with details of legislation cited, cases and articles cited, and cases and articles referring to the case.

Lawdit Solicitors is a Southampton-based law firm specialising in trademarks, designs, patents and copyright law. The “Reading Room” section of its web site has a large article archive based on the various specialist areas including copyright, patents, domain names, media law, trademarks and data protection.

Lawlink is a network of eighteen medium-sized New Zealand law firms. Lawyers from member firms contribute articles on various aspects of New Zealand law, published as a collection three times a year. Issues from 2006 onwards are available on the web site.

Lawlinks is maintained by the Library of the University of Kent to help students and others find their way around legal internet resources. The "Signposts" section provides briefly annotated links to freely available sites recommended as good starting points for legal research. These include both UK and worldwide links and a section devoted to specific legal topics.

LawNet is essentially a subscription site, provided by the Singapore Academy of Law. However the "Latest Singapore judgments" section has full-text judgments of the Supreme Court, Family & Juvenile Court and Subordinate Courts from the last three months: select Free resources > Case law & Decisions. Judgments are simply listed in reverse chronological order. There is also a link to Singapore Statures on the Attorney-General's Chambers site (see below).

This collection of legal materials is provided by the Sri Lanka Ministry of Justice and Law Reforms. Publications available at present are Constitution (and amendments), Consolidated Statutes 1956 (official), Consolidated Statutes 1981 (unofficial), Statutes 1956 to 2006 (by date, official), annual Statutes 2007 onwards, Provincial Council Statutes, reported cases as contained in the New Law Reports, 1895-1978 and the Sri Lanka Law Reports, 1978-2005, Conventions and legal articles.

This official Gibraltar governent web site contains all primary and secondary legislation as currently in force, and bills from 2006 onwards, in pdf. As from February 2012, judgments are also included. The website contains all reports of decisions by the Privy Council pertaining to Gibraltar; all judgments published by Law Reports International and contained in their Gibraltar Law Reports volumes commencing 1988 (Court of Appeal and Supreme Court cases); all judgments published in the Gibraltar Law Reports volume 1812-1977 and all law reports published in the 4th supplement to the Gibraltar Gazette covering the years 1978-1979.

Prepared by the Law Revision Commission, this is the revised edition of the Laws of Trinidad and Tobago updated to 31 December 2009, made available on the Ministry of Legal Affairs web site. Laws are grouped under subject headings (i.e. in chapter order) and also listed alphabetically.

Subscription service. Lawtel contains summaries of reported and unreported cases 1980 onwards, with links to full text transcripts online wherever available. Full text of other cases can be obtained by applying to Lawtel. Cases are put online within 24 hours of judgment being given. A separate database - Lawtel Personal Injury - includes an update service plus case law and articles, and is also updated daily. The Quantum Reports database goes back to 1980. Major personal injury cases are included as are a wide range of unreported cases from the County Court.

Subscription service. Lawtel includes within its Litigator section (one of the "Specialist Areas") a searchable Civil Procedure database, containing the full text version of the Rules, their Schedules, Protocols and Practice Directions, plus commentary, articles and case law.

Subscription service. Lawtel has a searchable full text database of Practice Directions which can be accessed via the Cases database on the main menu.

Subscription service. Lawtel's Legislation content covers Statutes 1984 onwards (Finance Acts 1997 onwards), with links to the original full text 1987 onwards. With each Act there is a Statutory Status Table setting out commencement provisions, noting commencement (with links to the relevant commencement orders) and any amendments and repeals. Other content includes Local Acts 1991 onwards (links to full text); Statutory Instruments (including Scottish SIs) and Northern Ireland Statutory Rules 1991 onwards (with some from earlier dates); Bills 1997/98 session onwards, with links to full text of Bill and/or resulting Act; and an Index to Command papers 1997/98 session onwards, with links to full text where available. The site is updated daily.

Subscription service offering access to all types of EU document, with hypertext links to related EU and UK documents. Updated daily.

Subscription site, providing full text of reported and unreported human rights cases from the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) and domestic courts. (Some transcripts are only available through the Transcripts Express service at an additional cost.) Other content includes full text of selected treaties, including an analysis of the European Convention on Human Rights; the Human Rights Act 1998, both consolidated and original versions; key legislation and proposed legislation; comments on domestic and ECHR cases; and summaries of relevant articles. The site is updated daily.

Subscription site. Includes: case comments, legislative analysis, and specialist articles on issues relating to public law and practice; key legislation, Best Value Performance Indicators and decisions of the Local Government Ombudsman; and links to over 70 relevant web sites, including local government and central government bodies and other external associations.  Updated daily.

Subscription service. The Personal Injury database within Lawtel contains articles; case comments; an archive of over 2800 PI quantum reports from 1980 onwards; and various practice tools, including the Judicial College Guidelines (11th edition, searchable), PI Actuarial Tables (7th, 6th and 5th editions), the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, an Inflation Calculator, an Interest Calculator, and up-to-date full-text versions of the CPR Pre-Action Protocols for Personal Injury and Clinical Negligence claims. Many unreported settlements and awards are included among the cases. The site is updated daily.

LawWorks is the operating name of the Solicitors Pro Bono Group, a charity that aims to increase the availability of free legal advice to individuals and communities in need. Its web site includes recent news stories about the group and information for potential clients, lawyers, law schools, charities, and advice agencies.

The Lawyer is a weekly journal featuring news, information and articles. Its web site includes stories from back issues 1994 onwards via the search option at the top of the page.

The Lay Observer oversees the complaint-handling function of the Law Society of Northern Ireland. The site includes information on the Lay Observer's role, details of the complaints procedure, and recent annual reports.

LEASE is the Leasehold Advisory Service, a non-departmental public body funded by Government to provide free legal advice to leaseholders, landlords, professional advisers, managers and others on the law affecting residential leasehold in England and Wales. There are full text (pdf) decisions and determinations of Leasehold Valuation Tribunals 1994 onwards, together with various guides (some including links to legislation), reports and other publications relating to the residential leasehold system.

The Legal 500 series of guides to legal services providers is published by Legalease. This UK guide includes directories of UK law firms, barristers' chambers and in-house lawyers.

This section of the Justice web portal is for legal aid practitioners. It includes links to legislation and to information on making an application for legal aid, submitting a claim, assessing a client's eligibility, funding and costs assessment, and contracts and tenders. There is also a link to information on the Legal Aid Agency (LAA), an executive agency of the Ministry of Justice, which provides both civil and criminal legal aid advice in England and Wales. The agency replaced the Legal Services Commission on 1 April 2013. The Civil Legal Advice service, a national advice service paid for by legal aid, which offers free legal advice to those eligible for legal aid, and the Public Defender Service, which provides independent advice, assistance and representation on criminal matters, are also part of this agency. 

Much of LAPG's web site is accessible only by members, but content available to non-members includes news articles and a range of consultation and other documents relating to legal aid practice in the UK.

Sweet & Maxwell's Legal Hub site provides free online access to the current editions of its publications The Bar Directory, Expert Witness Directory and In-house Lawyer Directory. The site also includes a collection of articles: for full access to these registration is required.

The Legal Information Institute of India is an international standard, free-access, non-profit, comprehensive online collection of Indian legal information, formally launched in March 2011. It is a joint project of four Indian law schools, with initial technical development from AustLII, and is a member of the Free Access to Law Movement. Contents include legislation (the India Code from 1836, some state legislation, and commentary on legislation), case law (over 300,000 cases in full text from the Supreme Court, most High Courts, and tribunals), the Indian Treaty Series (bilateral treaties 1947 onwards), law reform reports (from the Law Commission), legal scholarship (six law journals to date, with scholarship repositories, books and judicial scholarship still to be developed), cases concerning India in international courts and tribunals, and cases concerning India from the pre-1873 English Reports.

The Legal Ombudsman scheme for handling complaints about providers of legal services in England and Wales came into operation on 6 October 2010. Site content includes the scheme rules, FAQs, news, consultations, guidance, annual reports, and topically arranged case summaries.

Written by Omar Sial, partner in the law firm of Omar Sial & Associates, this is a narrative account of Pakistan constitutional development, legal system and legal research, with many links, at the end, to sources of law. This updated version was published on the GlobaLex site January 2009.

This site, maintained by Delia Venables, an IT consultant, aims to provide a comprehensive set of links to legal resources which may be of use to the legal community in the UK and Ireland. There are separate sections for four different user groups: individuals, lawyers, companies and students. Entries are annotated and new content is added frequently.

The Legal Services Board (LSB) is the single "oversight regulator" for the legal profession in England and Wales. It oversees those bodies designated Approved Regulators which directly regulate solicitors, barristers, legal executives, licensed conveyancers, patent and trade mark attorneys, notaries and costs lawyers. It was created under the Legal Services Act 2007 and became fully operational on 1 January 2010. The site includes background information on the creation of the LSB, a list of the Approved Regulators, FAQs, consultations, news and press releases.

The Legal Services Research Centre (LSRC), which was the independent research division of the Legal Services Commission, closed on 1 April 2013. Its publications can be accessed via the National Archives website.

Sir David Clementi's Review of the regulation of legal services in England and Wales published its report on 15 December 2004. Besides the full text of the report, the site (now archived) has general information about the Review and its terms of reference, press notices, a consultation paper dated 8 March 2004, and relevant publications of the Department for Constitutional Affairs and the Office of Fair Trading. The site is no longer updated, but has been archived for preservation by the National Archives. 

This is a large-scale gateway site, some parts of which are still under development. Key features include links to ministries, departments and other officially appointed bodies, parliamentary debates for the 9th Legislature (1998) onwards, the Laws of Malta (Acts, Ordinances and Subsidiary legislation) and an archive of judgments, 2001 onwards with selected judgments from earlier years. Judgments, or "sentenzi" are in Maltese only.

The LegalB database is one of a range of services provided by a firm of compliance specialists based in Johannesburg. It provides information on South African national legislation, 1994 to date. For each Act there is an overview giving the long title of the Act and listing its sections (including details of insertions and repeals), a list of amending Acts and links to the text of the Act, as passed and as amended. Amended versions of Acts are available to subscribers only. There are lists of Acts for the period 1910 to 1994 and background information about sources of South African law from all periods.

This site is run by IRLII at the University College Cork Faculty of Law, having begun life as a section of the IRLII site. It contains an index of academic articles published in about 27 Irish legal periodicals 1997 onwards, searchable by author, title and keyword. Links are provided to articles available online if the copyright holder has given consent.

LegalPubs.ca is an RSS-driven aggregation of the most recent products offered by Canadian legal publishers, set up by Steve Matthews. Publications can be viewed as a single reverse-chronological list, otherwise there are separate feeds available for each publisher.

Legaltree is a collaboratively built web site combining three elements: a very extensive collection of "Research links and resources" (compiled by the site administrators), "User contributed content" in the form of articles and case comments, and "Syndicated content" (news and recent cases).

This site brings together in one location the original (as enacted) and revised versions of UK legislation, including that of the devolved administrations, which were previously available on the now decommissioned OPSI and Statute Law Database sites. Most primary legislation is available as revised at least up to 2002, with about half of it updated further to the present. The original text as enacted may be accessed under "What Version" on the left of the screen. Most secondary legislation is not revised. A complete breakdown of all types of legislation with coverage dates of each is to be found under the "Browse Legislation" tab. There is also a "New Legislation" section to which newly enacted legislation is added within 24 hours of its publication in printed form, a set of FAQs providing detailed information on site content and features, and both basic and advanced search facilities.

This page of the UK's official legislation database provides access to Measures of the General Synod of the Church of England and of its predecessor the National Assembly of the Church of England (complete 1988 onwards, partial 1920-1987). Some Measures are available as revised, with an option to access the original text as enacted under "What Version" on the left of the screen. Church Instruments 1991 onwards are available elsewhere on the site via the "Browse Legislation" tab.

Northern Ireland legislation on the UK's official legislation database includes Acts of the Northern Ireland Assembly 2000 onwards, Acts of the Old Irish Parliament 1495-1800 (partial coverage), Northern Ireland Statutory Rules 1991 onwards (with some from 1986 and 1989), Northern Ireland Orders in Council 1972 onwards (partial coverage 1972-1986; full coverage 1987 onwards), Northern Ireland Assembly Measures 1974, and Acts of the Northern Ireland Parliament 1921-1972 (partial coverage). Primary legislation is reproduced as revised, with an option in the case of recent legislation to select the original "as enacted" text under "What Version" on the left of the screen. Secondary legislation is not revised. Explanatory Memoranda to Orders in Council and Statutory Rules are included if published.

Scottish legislation on the UK's official legislation database includes Acts of the Scottish Parliament (ASPs) and Scottish Statutory Instruments (SSIs), both 1999 onwards. ASPs are reproduced as revised, with an option to select the original "as enacted" text under "What Version" on the left of the screen. SSIs are as originally made. Explanatory Notes to ASPs (introduced in 1999) and Executive Notes to SSIs (July 2005) are included if published. Also available are the Acts of the Old Scottish Parliament 1424-1707 as revised.

United Kingdom legislation on the UK's official legislation database includes Public General Acts (complete 1988 onwards, partial 1801-1987), Local Acts (complete 1991 onwards, partial 1857-1990), and Statutory Instruments (complete 1987 onwards, partial 1948-1986). Other content accessible from this page includes Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain (partial 1707-1800), Acts of the English Parliament (partial 1267-1706), Church of England Measures and Church Instruments. Most primary legislation is available as revised at least up to 2002, with about half of it updated further to the present. The original text as enacted may be accessed under "What Version" on the left of the screen. Most secondary legislation is not revised. Explanatory Memoranda to Acts (introduced from 1999) and SIs (from 2004) are included if published.

Welsh legislation on the UK's official legislation database includes: Acts of the National Assembly for Wales 2012 onwards, Measures of the National Assembly for Wales 2008 - 2011 and Wales Statutory Instruments 1999 onwards. Measures are reproduced as revised, with an option to select the original "as enacted" text under "What Version" on the left of the screen. Wales SIs are not revised. Explanatory Notes to Measures and Acts are included if published.

The Legislative Council is the legislature of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. The "Council Meetings" section of its web site, within "Legco Business",  includes Bills, Hansard and subsidiary legislation for the last few years. Select "Current and Past Meeting Records" for earlier sessions. This section also has reports of sittings of the former (colonial) Legislative Council, 1884-1997.

Links to US federal, state and political information web sites are provided here on the LLRX.com site.

On 1 November 2009 responsibility for the regulation of deposit and payment products transfered to the Financial Services Authority. In the light of this change the Banking Code Standards Board has changed its name to the Lending Standards Board (LSB). The LSB will monitor and enforce compliance with a new Lending Code that replaces those elements of the Banking Code and Business Banking Code relating to lending. The LSB web site contains the Lending Code and Code Rules.

Lord Justice Leveson was appointed in July 2011, following developments in the News International phone hacking scandal, to chair an inquiry into the culture, practices and ethics of the British press. Formal hearings were concluded on 24 July 2012 and the Leveson Report published 29 November 2012. Site content includes the inquiry's full terms of reference, transcripts of hearings, evidence, the chairman's rulings and key documents. Links are provided to the government's Official Documents web site from which both the full report and an executive summary are available for downloading.

Contents of Lex Bahamas include an overview of the Bahamian legal system, the Constitution, alphabetical index of laws in force, with links to full text in some cases, annual laws, 2000 to 2002 only, of which approximately half are available in full text, law directories and a small number of Supreme Court and Court of Appeal judgments. Note: navigation is easiest using the "Site index" option.

Lex Mercatoria is a comprehensive gateway for information and links primarily on international commercial law, but also on a wide variety of other international topics, including taxation, arbitration, intellectual property and human rights. Having originated in the Faculty of Law of the University of Tromso, Norway, the site is now provided by UK publisher Cameron May.

Lexadin is a Netherlands based legal technology service. Its web site provides many thousands of links to worldwide legal information resources in over 180 countries. Main section headings include Legislation, Law Firms, Courts & Cases, Indices (ie legal gateway and portal sites) and Law Journals, and the arrangement within most sections is alphabetically by country.

Subscription service with full text of articles from over 50 UK legal journals.

Provides access to the content previously available from Halsbury’s Laws Direct, Legislation Direct and LexisNexis Professional. Coverage includes: an electronic version of Halsbury’s Laws of England; full and amended text of all UK Statutes and SIs that are in force; Scottish Acts and SIs; Measures and Acts of the Welsh Assembly; Church of England Measures; Is It In Force?; access to legislation and case law from the EU and from several Commonwealth jurisdictions, including Australia, Canada and New Zealand.

Subscription service. Coverage includes full text of All England Law Reports 1936 onwards, All England Commercial Cases 1999 onwards, All England Law Reports European Cases 1995 onwards, All England Reporter (All ER (D)) October 1997 onwards, a wide variety of other series of law reports, and an archive of full text official transcripts 1980 onwards.  Site content is updated daily.

The UK book imprints of the LexisNexis publishing group, a division of Reed Elsevier, include Butterworths and Tolley. The site's Librarians section, which can be accessed via Products & Services, includes listings (updated monthly) of recently published and forthcoming titles, forthcoming major works and looseleaf releases, and the latest information on Halsbury's Laws and Statutes.

Libdex is a worldwide directory of library homepages with links to web-based catalogues. Records are both searchable, including by name or keyword, and browsable by country.

Liberty, also known as the National Council for Civil Liberties, is an independent organisation seeking to protect civil liberties and promote human rights in England and Wales. Includes press releases, articles on different aspects of the Human Rights Act 1998, plus details of current and completed test cases, which Liberty has taken to higher English Courts and the European Court of Human Rights.

This section of the Constitution Society's web site provides the texts of a wide selection of classic books and other works and documents on constitutional government. These include for example Magna Carta, Hobbes' Leviathan, Bentham's Principles of Morals and Legislation, and selected works of Edward Coke. The latter comprise parts 1-3 of the Institutes and the 9th part of the Reports.

This site provides news items and a blog for those interested in tax law and trusts. It is maintained by Leigh Sagar, a practising barrister of New Square Chambers, Lincoln's Inn.

Scholarly encyclopedia, written by over 2000 scholars and experts, covering the lives and works principally of English literary authors, as well as philosophers, musicians and artists. Some major non-English figures are also included. Other features of the site include an English style book and a glossary of literary terms. Some of the site content is free, but many features and functions are available only to subscribers.

This section of  the Lloyd's web site provides the full text of all Lloyd's Acts and Byelaws currently in force, together with the latest version of the Underwriting Requirements.

This section of the LLRX.com site has links to over 1,400 sources for US state and federal court rules, forms and dockets. It is possible to browse by court type, type of resource, jurisdiction or state, or to search by keyword.

LLRX.com describes itself as an independent web journal which provides articles, research guides and other resources relating to legal practice, research and law firm management. United States legal research content is set out under three categories in the side menu: Federal Legislative Research, Legislative Research Guide and United States Law (the last being arranged alphabetically by topic). For international, comparative and foreign law content select Foreign & Comparative Law. Within that category, particularly within the "International Legal Research" subcategory, there are articles and guides on international law topics and on researching the law in various countries and regions of the world.

The Local Government Association represents all local authorities in England and Wales as well as police, fire, national park and passenger transport authorities. The web site includes recent press releases and Ebulletins. Within the "Parliament" section there is information on Select Committee Inquiries and other parliamentary matters of interest to local government. LGA publications can be downloaded from the site.

The LGIU is an independent research and information organisation supported by over 150 councils and the local government trade unions. It aims to be an advocate for strong democratic local government. The site gives details of publications, services and membership. All LGIU publications can be downloaded.

This section of gov.uk contains a guide that sets out the arrangements for the processing of those byelaws for which the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government is the confirming authority. It replaces the Home Office Circular 25/1996: ‘Arrangements for confirmation of local authority byelaws’

This section of gov.uk contains a guide that sets out the arrangements for the processing of those byelaws for which the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government is the confirming authority. It replaces the Home Office Circular 25/1996: 'Arrangements for confirmation of local authority byelaws'

The Local Government Ombudsman investigates complaints of maladministration by local authorities and certain other bodies in England, including education admissions appeal panels and adult social care providers. The site includes guidance, a "Complaint Outcomes" section which includes all investigation reports published since 1 April 2005, a number of special reports on the handling of complaints in particular subject areas, recent annual reports, and other publications.

The First-tier Tribunal (Local Government Standards in England) hears and adjudicates on matters concerning the conduct of local authority councillors, including appeals against the decisions of local standards committees. It came into existence on 18 January 2010, taking over from the Adjudication Panel for England (2003-2010) and forming part of the First-tier Tribunal's General Regulatory Chamber. This section of the Justice portal site includes guidance and forms. Links are provided to relevant legislation on the Legislation.gov.uk site, which includes procedural rules and model codes of conduct, and to decisions 2003 onwards and daily court lists on the Tribunals Judiciary site.

The LCIA is an international institution, based in London, which provides arbitration and dispute resolution services for all parties, regardless of location, under any legal system. Contents include the text of the LCIA's Arbitration Rules in English and several other languages, its Mediation Procedure, and Recommended Clauses for arbitration and mediation. 

The London Gazette (established 1665), Edinburgh Gazette and Belfast Gazette are the official newspapers of record of the United Kingdom, recording and disseminating a wide range of official, regulatory and legal information. Legal content includes insolvency notices and certain Orders in Council. The free online archive provides access to Gazettes 1665 onwards.

The LSE Library, also known as the British Library of Political and Economic Science, is one of the largest libraries in the world devoted to the economic and social sciences. Its web site provides details of library collections and services and access to the online catalogue.

Amongst the extensive stock market information on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) site is a "Rules and regulations" section, from which the current LSE Rules may be downloaded. To locate this section select the tab "For traders and brokers". Also available are the current AIM Rules, which can be found under the tab "For companies and advisers".

This independent review, led by Lord Carter of Coles, looked at new methods for procuring legal services with legal aid. Information and documentation on the site (which is now archived) includes the full texts both of Lord Carter's interim report, Procurement of criminal defence services: market-based reform, published February 2006, and of his final report, Legal aid: a market-based approach to reform, published 13 July 2006.

Lost in Care is the report of the tribunal of inquiry into the abuse of children in care in the former county council areas of Gwynedd and Clwyd between 1974 and 1990. The tribunal was appointed in 1996 and chaired by Sir Ronald Waterhouse, a retired High Court judge. Its report, published in February 2000, is accessible here within the UK Government Web Archive.

The Lowtax Network provides news and information about the tax and legal regimes in a wide variety of jurisdictions. It provides information on over 50 offshore and onshore “low tax” countries. Included is information about each jurisdiction's tax status, tax system, special offshore regimes and company forms.