I suspect that as long as the city made it 'reasonably free' (as in
beer) through libraries or on loan (perhaps with small deposit) from the
engineer's office, then the courts would consider that 'good enough'.

The only problem I've found is that due to the size and cost of the
volumes, the library doesn't loan them - they are for in library
reference only here.

-Adam

Gary Neal wrote:

> Preach on Brother Matt.  I agree completely.  Always thought it was
> ludicrous that the NEC is not available on a free basis.  I can see
> charging for a paper copy, but why not distribute electronically free?
>
>
>> As an aside, why is it that the instant a municipality adopts
>> regulations
>> (e.g., NEC) they don't become public domain (like any other laws)?
>> Seems
>> to me unfair that we must follow these regulations but can't copy and
>> distribute them freely.  Off-topic I know...
>
>
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