Continuation of a treatise on the law respecting game and fish : with a copious collection of precedents ... /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The history of land tenure in Ireland.

Bibliographical footnotes.

The economics of land tenure in Georgia,

Mode of access: Internet.

A guide to basic law and procedures under the National Labor Relations Act /

"This is a revised edition"--P. 2 of cover.

Labor law and practice in DENMARK /

Publication no longer for sale by Supt. of Docs.

Law and labor; a periodical on the law of the labor problem.

Mode of access: Internet.

Oversight--mandatory petroleum allocation programs. Hearings, pursuant to S. Res. 45, a National fuels and energy policy study, Ninety-third Congress, second session, on Public Law 93-159, the Emergency petroleum allocation act of 1973 ...

Appendix (A194 p., bound at end of pt. 1) has title: An evaluation of the mandatory petroleum allocation program, January 15-February 28, 1974; staff report to the Federal Trade Commission, March 15, 1974.

Individualism and the land question: a discussion.

Mode of access: Internet.

Regional research cooperation, a statement of regional research procedures as developed by the Regional Land Tenure Research Project.

"Materials developed in connection with the Regional Land Tenure Research Project": p.133-136.

The economics of land tenure in Georgia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Interference law and practice ...

Bibliography: v.4, p. [2981]-2998.

Patents; a practical treatise on patent law and procedure,

"Books": p. 273-278

Adjusting to institutional realities: the 2006 NGO law and its effects on civil society in Russia

Key findings: The paper investigates the impact that the legislative changes of 2006 had on civil society in Russia. This legislation has change the regulatory environment in which civil society actors such as Third Sector Organisations operate. Using the past development of civil society organisations as well as insights about how the institutional environment influences this article illustrates: - the undemocratic nature and motivation of the law and how it exploits the structural weaknesses of civil society - how Third Sector Organisations rationalise and translate the legislative changes into their organisational realities and how this changed or did not change their behaviour - the shift in state-civil society relations away from liberal co-existence into more hierarchical arrangements were Third Sector Organisations are subordinated to the state. These trends have far reaching implications for civil society. The empirical evidence shows that state now manages civil society to meet its own political ends. It also shows that organisations in the field welcome the more engage and directive nature of the Russian state. Why is this important? What does it mean for business or other users? Are there policy implications? The research is important as it shows how Third Sector Organisations have reacted to the legislative changes. Further it provides a basis for interpretation of the potential future development of civil society. Additional it highlights how the continuous process of democratisation in transition economies sometimes might come unstuck. In particular donor agencies will need to consider these trends when disturbing funding to Third Sector Organisations.