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The FSU Law Outline Bank is currently holding an Outline Drive. Send in those outlines now, only those who submit, or who have submitted, an outline will be able to download the outlines gathered in the drive.

You must login to download outlines. Registration is free, and we will only send you one email per semester, when we hold our outline drives.

 

Help Us Help You

Send an email to your classmates through Blackboard and let them know about fsulegal.com, or place flyers in their folders.

In the process you may get more outlines that are suited to your classes. In fact, that is how I got an outline I needed, and it saved me at least 20 hours of work. When you send the email, just point them to the site and ask for them to send all the outlines they have. If you ask for the specific outline you may come off as needy.

Don't forget to submit your outlines as well. 

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BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition

Fatal flats blaze inquiry starts Investigations begin into the cause of a tower block fire which left six people, including three children, dead.

North Korea 'tests more missiles' North Korea reportedly fires four short-range missiles amid speculation it may be planning another long-range test.

UK seeks Iran trial clarification British diplomats are trying to establish if Iran intends to act on its threat to prosecute staff from the UK's Tehran embassy.

BT offers holidays for pay cuts BT offers staff the chance of long holidays in return for a big pay cut in a bid to reduce costs during the economic downturn.

UK forces 'encounter few Taliban' British forces on a major operation in Afghanistan say they have encountered little resistance from the Taliban.

NYT > Home Page

Palin Resigning Governor?s Job; Future Unclear Gov. Sarah Palin?s move shocked Republicans and fueled renewed speculation about her presidential ambitions and criticism of her political competence.

Top Reformers Admitted Plot, Iran Declares The Iranian government has made it a practice to publicize confessions from political prisoners, often subject to sleep deprivation, solitary confinement and torture, rights groups say.

College Stars Sue Over Likenesses in Video Games Two quarterbacks contend the N.C.A.A. and a video game manufacturer should pay college athletes for using their likenesses in popular electronic games.

Theater: In London, Stagings Where 3 Dimensions Aren?t Needed ?Send in the cartoons? seems to be the new mantra of the National Theater as multiple productions blend animation and other visual effects with traditional stagecraft.

Russia to Open Airspace to U.S. For Afghan War The move is one of the most concrete achievements in the effort to rebuild strained U.S.-Russian relations.

Wash Post Politics

Book Review: 'The Waxman Report' by Henry Waxman "The Waxman Report" explains, at least, how Congress can work, and it is fun to read. You finish it with gratitude to the voters of Beverly Hills and nearby areas who keep returning this ornery fellow to the House to challenge entrenched special interests.

Advocacy Groups Should Halt Attacks on Moderate Democrats, Obama Says President Obama, strategizing yesterday with congressional leaders about health-care reform, complained that liberal advocacy groups ought to drop their attacks on Democratic lawmakers and devote their energy to promoting passage of comprehensive legislation.

Analysis: Once Again, the Enigma That Is Sarah Palin Plays It by Her Rules Sarah Palin demonstrated once again yesterday that she is one of America's most unconventional politicians, following an unpredictable path to an uncertain future.

Sarah Palin to Resign as Alaska Governor, Citing Probes and Family Needs Sarah Palin, the Republican Alaska governor who captivated the nation with a combative brand of folksy politics, announced her resignation yesterday in characteristic fashion: She stood on her back lawn in Wasilla, speaking into a single microphone, accompanied by friends in baseball hats and polo...

DHS Cybersecurity Plan Will Involve NSA, Telecoms The Obama administration will proceed with a Bush-era plan to use National Security Agency assistance in screening government computer traffic on private-sector networks, with AT&T as the likely test site, according to three current and former government officials.

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