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"Amendments and new laws passed by the Legislature in 1896 and 1898 . complete to January 1, 1900": 48 p. between p. [226] and 227. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"The object of this publication is to supply legal practitioners with those rules of court, regulation under acts of Parliament, by-laws, etc., which are of general interest and practical; to supply, in effect, a reprint of so much of the Government gazette as concerns legal practice." ; Mode of access: Internet.

The book attempts "to present a general survey of the status of women in Iowa by pointing out the distinctions between men and women which have been established by law or sanctioned by judicial rulings." ; https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowabooks/1013/thumbnail.jpg

At head of title: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Department of labor and industry, John Price Jackson, commissioner. ; Mode of access: Internet.

[22] p. ; Dated on t.p. Remainder of imprint from colophon. ; Signatures: A⁸, B⁴ (last leaf blank). ; Initials. ; "Cum priuilegio Regiæ Maiestatis ; Reproduction of originals in: Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. ; The lawes of the markette -- The statutes of the streates of thys citie agaynst noisaunces -- Olde lawes and customes of thys citie.

"Pub. as a supplement to the 'Victoria government gazette'". ; Cover-title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: State of Michigan. Department of labor and industry. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Message from the President of the United States transmitting the laws enacted by the . Philippine Legislature . with certain laws enacted by the Philippine Commission. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. ; "August, 1923." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Appendix includes school-house plans and engravings and descriptions of school buildings. ; Includes index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: Revision of 1927, state of Michigan. ; Mode of access: Internet.

N.H. Ballard, state superintendent of schools, 1923. ; Includes the school code of 1919, "the laws of consolidation, the Illiteracy Commission and Bible Reading . and the school laws passed in 1922 and 1923 ." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Background: Among the achievements of modern fertility technologies available to contemporary humans, we could mention the freezing technique to fertility preservation, and subsequently, unmarried childbearing. The only way for having children was having sexual intercourse with the opposite gender in the past years; however, with the advent of this technology, even without such a relationship, it is possible to have a child. This process could be termed unmarried childbearing or single-status fertilities. This is one of the resent subjects in medical fertility; however, there is no research in this field, in Iran.Methods: This was an applied and theoretical research in the theology field; thus, no research material was implemented. The main method of this research was the bookcase approach.Results: In countries such as the USA, UK, and Australia, where there are more coherent laws about employing modern fertility techniques, this issue is addressed and specific laws exist in this regard. However, despite widespread use of this technique in Iran, we have no law in this respect except for the Fetal Donation Act of 2003, which only covers the general issues. In other words, the social fertility mandate has remained silent given permission, prohibition, and its conditions and effects on the child lineage in Iran's laws. Freezing gametes is practiced in our country for a wide range. Besides, single-status fertility is occurring worldwide. Accordingly, this seems to be among the problems facing our society, and may also be illegally conducted in some cases, in Iran. In Islamic law, the permissible instances of reproductive rights include births through marriage, not otherwise, as well as births employing reproductive aids in terms of meeting the Islamic law. On the other hand, some individuals believe that this case can be regarded as some kind of inoculation with the involvement of a donor agency, and some jurists have voted to allow it. Therefore, these jurists explicitly accepted the use of donor gamete in the form of marital relations. The legislature of the Islamic Republic of Iran also emphasizes on donation to lawful couples in the law of donation approach. Therefore, using donated gametes for childbearing is excluded in singles. Additionally, Judaism and all branches of Christianity, except for the liberal protestant denomination prohibit unmarried childbearing. While the approach to the issue differs from one country to another, the USA Supreme Court has recognized and protected free relationships, family formation, and decisions on births, as freedom rights. The UK law has subjected the provision of services to single women to the welfare of children resulting from the process. However, in France, the provision of infertility treatment services to single individuals is prohibited. According to Australia law, any single or heterosexual individual without receiving medically-assessed services, i.e., referred to as ''clinically infertile'' cannot use this technology for having children.Conclusion: In some countries, like the USA, bearing a child at a single status is legal; however, in some other regions, like the UK and Australia, it is permitted under special conditions. In some countries, like France, this action is prohibited. There is no law about this matter in Iran. The 167 article of the constitution addresses considering the Islamic verses and narrations on preserving the destination of the generation or acquiring the benefits and disposing of the corruption. In conclusion, the only way to have a child and to realize the principle of reproduction is permitted in the framework of religious marriage; thus, bearing a child at a single status is illegal and prohibited, in Iran.

Known as the "Reprint of Territorial laws." ; Vols. 2-3 paged continuously. ; v. 1. Introductory [by A. D. Fraser] Laws adopted by the governor and judges: The "Woodward code" of 1805. The "Cass code" of 1816. Code of laws published in 1821. Laws compiled by the Legislative board in 1824. Laws, etc., published by the Legislative council in 1825. Some acts of Congress affecting Michigan territory. Executive acts, 1815-22.--v. 2. All laws enacted by the legislative authority of the territory from 1806-1830, which are not included in v. 1.--v. 3. Acts and resolutions of the Legislative council for the years 1830-35.--v. 4. Supplemental: All laws enacted by the legislativeauthority of the territory, not printed in vols. I., II., and III., Territorial laws, being acts from 1806 to 1811, and also those passed at the special session of the 6th Legislative council, August 17th-25th, 1835. ; Mode of access: Internet.

1928 ed. has title: Laws of Montana relating to forestry. ; Mode of access: Internet.