While I might be nearly convinced to suggest that you purchase your law books from the local book shop, the sort of deals that may be had online cannot be matched by most physical sellers. Let's admit it: manuals are dear, and law books even more so. Actually, the augmenting cost of manuals is the cause of the booming of internet text book sellers that sell books at much less expensive rates than stores like Barnes & Noble or your local School store. A manifest starting place off your search is Amazon. The web retail giant is almost associated with books, and I have yet to come across a book that wasn't available at Amazon. With their recent focus on used books, you can mostly find a very good deal if you search hard enough. Talking of used books and deals, the place to go needs to be Half.com. Half.com is a service by eBay geared essentially to selling used books, CDs, DVDs, for example. If you're prepared to come to a compromise on the condition of the book, you can find deals beginning as low as one cent. If mint condition isn't your thing, then I might seriously suggest this site. For those who have a talent for audio books, do check out Audible.com. Their collection of eBooks is huge, though the same cannot be declared for their manuals. But a search might prove successful.

Another exciting new electronic book retailer is Chegg. You may be acquainted with Netflix - you order unlimited DVDs a month, they arrive in the post in a single day, you ship it back to them and get new DVDs on your queue. Chegg fundamentally applies the proved Netflix model to textbooks with some incredibly solid deals all kinds of manuals. Other book shops to think about would be AbeBooks and Alibris. If you are using Alibris, make efforts to search on the net for their latest discounts; you can generally shave off two books off your total cost with an easy chit code. There also are some online shops focusing on only law books, like LawBooks.com, and amazon.com. These regularly have those difficult to find books in stock.