How do you search for laws in a law library,and are there any free access to a law library on line?

Posted on October 12th, 2009 by admin in on-line access | 3 Comments »


The laws of every state and province and federal laws of the USA and Canada are online. The searching facilities vary in quality. Just Google <[name of state] + statutes>

You can also go to a county law library and use their facilities, which may be more sophisticated. The Los Angeles County Law Library, one of the best in the world, has Loislaw.com cases.

United Kingdom laws are being put online — right now the system is in beta. French laws are at http://www.legifrance.fr Most European countries have put their laws on line.

Cases are partially online: http://www.lexisone.com has the past 5 years of appellate decisions. http://supreme.justia.com/ has all Supreme Court decisions. http://www.findlaw.com/# has many recent decisions. http://scc.lexum.umontreal.ca/en/index.html has many Canadian decisions and laws.

How do you add a line in Microsoft Access 2007 (I deleted mine by accident)? The line may be called a record..

Posted on October 10th, 2009 by admin in access on line | 1 Comment »

I know how to add one to the bottom of the data, but how do you add it between lines that you already have used?
Oops. It’s not records, it’s rows. I think…

the joy of access. once you delete the record it is gone and you will need to re-enter the data. you can sort the data in the datasheet or any reports you may create. example – in the table view simply right click on the column you want to sort on and choose sort a to z

Where can I find an Microsoft Access 2000 tutorial on-line?

Posted on October 10th, 2009 by admin in on-line access | 2 Comments »


Go to this website for
Introduction to Microsoft Access 2000
Database Tutorial

http://www.courses.psu.edu/infsy/infsy540_gjy1/access_tutorial_2000.html

This other website also provides a tutorial…contains various images to help you understand better.

http://www.bcschools.net/staff/AccessHelp.htm#AccessIntro

how do you use dial up access when you are on a dsl line?

Posted on October 8th, 2009 by admin in access on line | 4 Comments »

i am trying to fax using Microsoft Fax Console 5.1 w/ service pack 2. I am on a dsl line and was told to use dial up access in order to get a dial tone for faxing. How do I use dial up?

I have the same software and a DSL line and mine works, so let me tell you how I have mine hooked up. Hopefully it will work for you too. At the phone wall outlet nearest my computer I have the dsl filter installed and the special cable that came with the dsl modem hooked up to have dsl service. The fax can’t use dsl. It has to have an old fashioned modem (like a built-in 56K modem we used for dial-up internet access before dsl came along) and a regular telephone line. The dsl filter provides the ability to have a regular phone share the phone line with the DSL modem, so plug in a standard phone cord with the little modular ends like you use on a standard telephone, into the wall/filter, and the other end into the socket on the back of your computer for the built in dial-up modem. The dial-up modem will actually have 2 sockets. One is marked "line" or "line in". Plug the standard phone cable into that. Now it should work if you go through the "set up fax" in the program. In summary, you will have 2 cables into the back of your computer. One is slightly larger than the other. That one is for your DSL hook up. You will also have a standard phone cable (just the cable) plugged into the built in dial-up modem. If there aren’t any sockets on the back of your computer as I have described, then you don’t have a built-in modem and the fax will not work until you buy one, but they are cheap today. All faxes you send will be over your regular phone line and any long distance charges will show up on your phone bill just as if you had a fax machine you were using instead of the built in fax emulator in the software.

I’m unsure how to access " line in" on my pc to copy audio files, please help!!?

Posted on October 8th, 2009 by admin in access on line | 3 Comments »

I’m not very familiar with computers in general, so I need a little help with above problem.Thank you.

The jack that says " Line in " goes to the output jack or line out jack of the source of the Audio signals, for example a Stereo Player or a Mini Disk Player. Essentially what you are doing here is introducing the audio signals from an external source , into your computer, to copy audio files into it. You can also connect a specific kind of cable to the ‘ Line Out ‘ of the computer and copy the audio files that are in your computer to an external recording source.

Is it illigel to knowingly access someones credit card accounts and bank accounts on line?

Posted on October 8th, 2009 by admin in on-line access | 5 Comments »


Accessing someone elses without their permission would be illegal.

Is it illigel to knowingly access someones credit card accounts and bank accounts on line?

Posted on October 8th, 2009 by admin in on-line access | 5 Comments »


Accessing someone elses without their permission would be illegal.

Remote shutdown cmd line access denide?

Posted on October 6th, 2009 by admin in access on line | 1 Comment »

im trying to shutdown my network computers on the command prompt and i get access denide so how do i get admin priviges on the remote machines so i can shut them down from my current computer

Log in under the network admin’s login.

Do I need a land based telephone line to access NFL Sunday Ticket on DirecTv?

Posted on October 6th, 2009 by admin in access on line | 2 Comments »

I have been told by sales staff 5 times that I don’t need a land based telephone line but an official DirecTv email response said I did need one.

I can’t seem to get a definitive answer. What are the cheapest landlines?

No. You don’t need the phone line connected to your directv receiver for anything but ordering pay-per-views with your remote and if you had TiVo (phone lines are required to get TiVo updates).
Directv always says on all ads that a phone line is required, but it’s really not except for the above reasons.

how do I get access on line to my deceased mother’s medical records?

Posted on October 6th, 2009 by admin in on-line access | 9 Comments »


I am sure if you are her next of kin you have a right to access her actual notes. However even if your mother’s GP practice was paperless and the notes are fully computerised,( this is at present only a few percent of practices) , they will not of course be on the Internet. You will thus not be able to access them this way. There are plans to use massive central computers to store patient records in the future, but even when this happens they will only be available on the NHS Intranet, which cannot be accessed from outside.