American Bar Association website with related links to Lawyer's Com. and other sites, http://www.abanet.org Findlaw.com
UConn Law stands for " The University of Connecticut School of Law". It is the only public accredited law school in Connecticut. You can find out more information at law uconn edu.
I don't have a list of the world but you can find information and rankings on US law schools at the link below.
The National College of Business is an excellent place to find information on the topic. Harvard Business School would be another good option, as well as the Yale Law department.
Yes, if you transfer to another law school they may want to find reasons as to why you are transferring to their law school.
LSAT is the law school admissions test. The test shows whether a student has the skills and ability to be accepted into law school. There is material for the student to study before taking the test.
One can find information regarding the National Labor Relations Act on Wikipedia including the history of the act and reaction to it. One can also find information on the 'Cornell University Law School' website.
Research has provided a large amount of information available for one who might be interested in a Law Enforcement Degree. One site that has detailed information about a Law Enforcement Degree is the "Criminal Justice School Guide".
William E. Bullock has written: 'General assignments for creditors, in the state of New York' -- subject(s): Assignments, Assignments (Law)
Here is some information on the law school application process: http://lawschool.about.com/od/applicationprocess/u/Applications.htm
The law of supply is a fundamental principle of economic theory. One can find information about the law of supply on various websites like Wikipedia and Investopedia. These sites provide a lot of information regarding the law of supply.
You can find more information on corporation law at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Corporate law" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
It depends of the territory. Usually labor unions, law firms and the financial's bureau in your city might give you information about this topic. Law requires employers to give workers a compensation insurance.