AutoCAD .NET :: What To Do With Referenced DLL Files

I am trying to debug a project and I have started to use a few different third party libraries.  This causes a huge headache since when I netload the DLL with the command method defined in it, nothing will run since I get errors stating that I am missing a reference.

For example: I create a library that is used to process text strings from a drawing (no AutoCAD .NET, just takes text in) and create a report based on this text and create a class library DLL of this.  I now create a AutoCAD .NET class library with a command method and in this command method I loop through blocks and send the attribute text to class library.  In order to do this I add a reference to my previous project DLL file and add a using directive.  By default CopyLocal is set to true so I hit build and it is successful (now my class library DLL and AutoCAD .NET library DLL are in the same debug folder).  Now I go into AutoCAD and NETLOAD the command method DLL from the debug folder and I am unable to run it since AutoCAD will complain about that referenced class library DLL that I created in the first step.

The only way that I can get my command to run is if I manually NETLOAD each dependant DLL that I have added to the project.  How can I avoid this?  I am at the point where my project is getting complex and NETLOADing 20 DLL's just to debug is getting painfull.I have read someplace that I would have to add all of my referenced DLL's to the AutoCAD folder, but this seems messy and hard to control (what if somoene else is using the same library but a different version?)

Why is it that my code has references defined, and using statements to say I am using these libraries but AutoCAD refuses to locate these references?

Is there a simple way to get around this without copying files all over the place?  The third party libraries are either in the debug folder from copying manually, or copy local is set to true.  I do not understand why when you tell AutoCAD to load a DLL from a folder that it would not try to resolve dependencies from the folder you pointed it to.

Just to clarify my question is: Is there a simple way for AutoCAD to resolve referenced third party / custom DLL's that are included with an add-in?  And this question is for development and not an installer.  I want to hammer out a test solution and test quickly without copying files all over or editing the registry.