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Old law books have almost no monetary value and sometimes your only option is to throw them away. You best bet is probably to take them to a used bookstore and see if the bookstore will take them off your hands.
Unless you have a first edition of Black's Law Dictionary, those old books are probably good for little more than decoration at your office. They do look nice along a blank wall, until somebody notices they are criminally outdated. Then they are just embarrassing. In any case, we're not book collectors here.
Some truly vintage textbooks can sell, slowly. But as noted above, older textbooks that have more recent editions that students will need are not easy sells. My rule of thumb is that if it has a glossy front cover it will probably be somewhat recent but will have been revised and is thus not worth buying for resell.
Textbooks are expensive, and law school textbooks are certainly no exception. To minimize this necessary expense, many students consider alternative options to buying brand new books for every class.
You (as an American) may safely sell or give away any book published in the United States without fear of violating the copyright law. The copyright law prevents you from copying a book, but not from reselling the copy you bought from the publisher.
Old law books have almost no monetary value and sometimes your only option is to throw them away. You best bet is probably to take them to a used bookstore and see if the bookstore will take them off your hands.
Donate to Libraries or Schools : Many public libraries, law schools, or universities may accept donations of legal texts. Donate to Nonprofits Sell Online Trade or Exchange Give to Students Use for Teaching or Workshops Repurpose for Art or Decor Create a Resource Library
However, unwanted books can be recycled at some recycling centres. They can also be passed on to someone else or donated to a charity shop - find your nearest reuse and recycling location below.
Old law books have almost no monetary value and sometimes your only option is to throw them away. You best bet is probably to take them to a used bookstore and see if the bookstore will take them off your hands.
Donate them. My college town has a Goodwill, a Salvation Army, and a local thrift shop — all three of which sell textbooks donated from students. Your local library is another option; give them a call and see if they're open to taking your donations.