Alameda County Law Library Business Services for Our Patrons
Conference Rooms
Conference rooms are available at both the Oakland and Hayward ACLL locations – a few steps from the courthouses. (The Oakland location is easily accessible from the Lake Merritt BART station.) Conference rooms vary in size and cost — $25 to $45 an hour. The largest can accommodate up to 28 people. The rooms can be used for: interviews, depositions, arbitrations, mediations, training classes, and business meetings. Reservations can be made over multiple days allowing parties to set up trial war rooms near the courthouses. Food can be brought in to provide a private space for lunch meetings and discussions during your trial. Resources for last minute legal research are footsteps away.
Contact ACLL admin staff at 510.272.6483 or nicole.lemieux@acgov.org for information on reservations, equipment, and information for local catering services.
Here is a brochure for the Oakland rooms.
Here is a brochure for the Haywood rooms.
Copiers & Fax Services
Copier machines are available at both ACLL locations – $0.20 per page. You can use coins and $1 and $5 bills. Scanning to and from flash drives is possible, as well as, printing email document attachments for those last minute changes to court filings.
Faxes can also be sent from and received at Oakland and Hayward. The charges — $2.50 per page to send and $1.00 per page to receive.
Fax numbers – Oakland Reference Desk 510.208.3907, Hayward Branch 510.670.5292
Office Supplies
We have the following office supplies for sale. The library accepts cash, check with ID, and credit cards – Visa and MasterCard with ID and a $10 minimum purchase.
Supplies and Other Items |
Cost / Unit
|
Envelope (letter-sized) |
$0.10 / each
|
Envelope (large manila color) |
$0.25 / each
|
Folder (letter-sized, manila) |
$0.25 / each
|
Pens | $0.10 /each |
Flash drive (2GB) |
$10.00 / each
|
Replacement library cards |
$5.00 / each
|
Copies: photocopier |
$0.20 / each
|
Wi-Fi
Free. Enough said.
OK, more said. Wi-Fi allows access to CEB’s OnLaw, the Nolo publications and HeinOnLine’s law review digital collection using your laptop or portable device.
WHY FAX WON’T DIE from the site, Stephen’s Lighthouse.
AS LONG AS SOME CONTINUE TO INSIST ON FAXES, COMPANIES KEEP WORKING TO MAKE SENDING A FAX FEEL LIKE YOU’RE NOT SENDING A FAX AT ALL.
http://www.fastcompany.com/3042157/why-fax-wont-die
1. RELYING ON EXTERNAL SERVICES AND SOFTWARE TO ABSTRACT AWAY THE QUIRKS OF AN UNDERLYING TECHNOLOGY CERTAINLY ISN’T UNIQUE TO FAX.
2. EMAIL IS NOT CONSIDERED TO BE A SECURE MEDIUM, BUT FAX IS, IN TERMS OF SENDING PEOPLE’S MEDICAL INFORMATION AROUND.
3. IN A LOT OF AREAS, THE TRADE-OFF OF IT NOT BEING QUITE AS FAST OR QUITE AS SEXY IS EASILY PAID FOR BY THE FACT THAT IT’S WELL UNDERSTOOD AND IT’S GLITCH-FREE.