What specifically is Kent Law?
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Law as taught at Kent State University in Ohio, I guess.
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findlaw.com\n\nIt's a good place to start.
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Law relating to finance or financial matters, such as money, taxes, or public or private revenues.
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In civil law countries, legislation is seen as the primary source of law. By default, courts thus base their judgments on the provisions of codes and statutes, from which solutions in particular cases are to be derived. Courts thus have to reason extensively on the basis of general rules and principles of the code, often drawing analogies from statutory provisions to fill lacunae and to achieve coherence. By contrast, in the common law system, cases are the primary source of law, while statutes are only seen as incursions into the common law and thus interpreted narrowly.
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Because, as in Britain, it is at the core of the legal system.
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Refers to the body of law covering shipping and other marine matters; sometimes called "maritime law."
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If you are asking about state law, you have to specify what state or go to that state's website and look it up. If you are talking about coastal waters under US Coast Guard jurisdiction, go to their website.\n\nhttp://www.uscg.mil/hq/g-m/gmhome.htm
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I can find no law by that name, but the idea you are talking about seems to be enshrined in case law:\n\nThose beneficiaries represented by appellant whose interests or whereabouts could not with due diligence be ascertained come clearly within this category. As to them the statutory notice is sufficient. However great the odds that publication will never reach the eyes of such unknown parties, it is not in the typical case much more likely to fail than any of the choices open to legislators endeavoring to prescribe the best notice practicable. \n\nNor do we consider it unreasonable for the State to dispense with more certain notice to those beneficiaries whose interests are either conjectural or future or, although they could be discovered upon investigation, do not in due course of business come to knowledge of the common trustee. Whatever searches might be required in another situation under ordinary standards of diligence, in view of the character of the proceedings and the nature of the interests here involved we think them unnecessary. We recognize the practical difficulties and costs that would be attendant on frequent investigations into the status of great numbers of beneficiaries, many of whose interests in the common fund are so remote as to be ephemeral; and we have no doubt that such impracticable and extended searches are not required in the [339 U.S. 306, 318]   name of due process. The expense of keeping informed from day to day of substitutions among even current income beneficiaries and presumptive remaindermen, to say nothing of the far greater number of contingent beneficiaries, would impose a severe burden on the plan, and would likely dissipate its advantages. These are practical matters in which we should be reluctant to disturb the judgment of the state authorities. \n\nAccordingly we overrule appellant's constitutional objections to published notice insofar as they are urged on behalf of any beneficiaries whose interests or addresses are unknown to the trustee.
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Depends on the kind of law you're talking about.\n\nIn the United States, some laws are "federal" and enforced at the national level.  Others are "state", "county", or "city" and are variously called statutes, ordinances, codes, and so on, depending on their usage.\n\nThen there is "common law" which is law based on what is commonly accepted at the time and is NOT set down in writing.  Most common law is now codified into regular law, but it may be that some states still allow "common law" marriages, for example.
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look at Blackstone's Statutes book
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Try the Law society website\n\nhttp://www.lawsociety.org.uk/home.law\n\nAttorneys = Solicitors here\n\nHope this helps
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http://www.groklaw.net
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Try http://www.law.upenn.edu/library/ulc/ulc.htm
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Given my understanding of this question, the basic answer to this question is no, in either civil or common law systems.\n\nObviously, a statute or code cannot cover all sorts of conduct, including future conduct that are not anticipated by a statute or code (i.e. internet regulation).  Here, a court may be used to interpret conduct that is not regulated by some statute or code and give an opinion on the issue at hand.  That opinion, under either common law or civil law, is given "force of law," or precedential value, in which lower courts are under an obligation to follow.
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Not a website, but there is an EXCELLENT book called "Law 101" by Richard Feinman. You can order it through Amazon. It is an excellent book.
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What you are looking for is "Case Law" and "Case History". I have a link here that may help you. If it doens't, then you may have to go to the County courthouse and tell the clerk of court what you are looking for. They can direct you from there. Another place to check is at a local college that has a law program. It is likely that they have a law library that you can go and look around in. The people there can help you find what you are looking for as well. Here is the link:\n\nhttp://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/deliverdocument.asp?citeid=26528
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You need to go to a Radio Shack and they will have a book of your Law Enforcment freq. of your area or the entire nation. When you get there just ask them about the book and they will know what you are talking about. They normally cost around $20.