AnyLaw. I remember, as a young lawyer, spending hours in my law library, updating volumes of Florida Statutes Annotated, with pocket parts that came every month. In order to stay current, much of the library required monthly additions via pocket part, and my first clerking job was primarily keeping the law library up to date. When cases and statutes started being published on CD Rom, I was excited, because I could hold an entire library in a few CDs, and carry it around to plug into my 15 pound portable computer. When the Eighties and Nineties came, and the Internet went online, I spent a lot of time telling anyone who would listen that all the law would ultimately be accessed on the Internet. Now, it is true; but, the old law publishers aren't going down without a fight. Who owns the law? The taxpayers who pay for it, that's who. But, those who would make it accessible in one place, and searchable using AI and search engines, need to make a living also. AnyLaw is providing free and open access to the law, and statutes, and will ultimately earn by using the advertising model. But, you can do basic primary law research at AnyLaw with no more investment than your time. There are paid legal research services that provide additional access to secondary sources, and other stuff. But, if you are paying for basic case and statute finding research, you are throwing money away. Begin your project with Google Scholar and AnyLaw. You will be surprised at the quality and quantity of the results.