Executive Office of the President. Pinpoint senior officials and top aides working directly with the U.S. President and Vice President using the most well-researched information available: Executive branch department listings from Agriculture to Veterans Affairs Telephone and departmental fax numbers Hundreds of e-mail and web sites Staff with biographies and presidential appointees are noted with symbols Cabinet Departments. In one place, find all the information you need to locate high-ranking policy-makers, their deputies, bureau chiefs, and division heads: Executive branch department listings from Agriculture to Veterans Affairs Authority and responsibility for departments and major agencies Staff names, titles, addresses and phone numbers Departmental fax, e-mail and web addresses Staff with biographies and presidential appointees are noted with symbols Includes regional offices with staff Independent and Quasi-Official Agencies. Connect with top-level officials at agencies ranging from the American Red Cross to the Environmental Protection Agency: Agency listings, authority and responsibility Staff names, titles, addresses and phone numbers Agency fax, e-mail and web addresses Staff with biographies and presidential appointees are noted with symbols Biographies. Find essential background information on those managing the daily workings of the Executive Branch with: More than 2,600 biographies of federal executives and staff Indexes. Multiple indexes make finding the information you need quick and easy. Search by: Office locator page preceding each department listing Extensive subject / keyword index Individual name index with telephone and page reference Web access is available for single or multiple users. For more information contact: [email protected]

The Directory of Federal Court Guidelines outlines the requirements of over 600 federal judges in detailed form along with the procedures they mandate on such essential matters as discovery, scheduling conferences, alternative dispute resolution, voir dire, marking of exhibits, and jury participation. This is critical inside information directly from the federal courts and judges compiled and published in cooperation with the American Bar Association's Section of Litigation. You will get every sitting judge's educational background, previous experience on the bench, with the government and in private practice, and honors and awards. Many judges have provided photographs and the names and telephone numbers of their secretaries and court clerks as well. Updated three times a year, Directory of Federal Court Guidelines will prove to be a vital research tool for preparing your case.