California Civil Code 3333.2?
145017
You can read a copy of the statute at the link below.  California Civil Code Section 3333.2 limits recovery for pain and suffering in medicai malpractice lawsuits.  In an action for "professional negligence" against a "health care provider", you can only recover $250,000 in "noneconomic" damages (i.e. pain & suffering).
598069
http://www.peoples-law.org/housing/ltenant/legal%20info/Bal%20county%20special%20rules%202.html\n\nthat link has alot of Information maybe what you want is there. I hope I helped.
635817
My guess is, Oregon (or Ohio or Oklahoma) Revised Statutes, section 79 subsection 5040, etc.  Check to see if your state code is online for free.  If it's not go to your public library and ask the reference librarian to guide you to the right volume of the code.
848513
It is basically only used in the legal profession.  For instance, you would look up Title 38 USC (United States Code) §3.104(a) and that would tell you where to find whatever that section says.
216465
http://216.152.235.70/webdir.fwx?mode=searchexec&srchtype=state&srchstring=CA
573354
i would reccomend the following site:\n\nhttp://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/protection/
934919
You can download an explanation here:\n\nag.ca.gov/publications/2003_Intro_BrownAct.pdf\n\nEnjoy!
1096780
This link will walk you through getting a restraining order.  It's for California but if you are in another state they should have something similiar.
1176764
In the state where you live, the legislature has enacted laws. Some of these laws pertain to the methods and procedure for suing people in court for things which are not crimes. Most states refer to these laws as the "Civil Code". The numbers are probably the various sections or paragraphs of the Civil Code which pertain to a matter concerning you.
1063516
CalLaw is a fabulous resource for California legal issues.  The link below is the search I did on the site specifically for your question.  Just keep in mind it isn't free!  However, you can use the case names as a jump-off for further internet searches.
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Federal:\nIRS\nFresno, CA 93888\n\nCA:\nFranchise Tax Board\nPO Box 942840\nSacramento, CA 94240-0040\n\nI would recomend using Zip 94240 only.
384197
I'm a 23yr veteran Texas peace officer. I don't know CA law but you might check to see if CA has a criminal law in the penal code that addresses avoiding legal process. In Texas, it is a criminal violation to intentionaly avoid civil process.
122335
http://www.legis.state.ga.us/cgi-bin/gl_codes_detail.pl?code=19-9-1\n\nThis is a great link and can guide you through ALL of the Georgia Codes.
423523
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/lowcost/flfcountysandiego.htm\n\nhttp://www.abanet.org/legalservices/probono/directory/california.html
460022
http://contact-us.state.gov/cgi-bin/state.cfg/php/enduser/ask.php?p_sid=hoQAWF5i&p_lva=&p_sp=&p_li=
714443
In the Calfornia courts, it's a reference to two sections of the Family Code, relating to disclosure.\n\nhttp://www.slocourts.net/civil/docs/fl002.pdf
963552
not in California.  Different states have different laws.