Search Results for: label/Washington County (Oregon) Law Library

Published on:

By

the Oregon Legal Research (OLR) domains, website, and blog. The current plan is to transfer OLR ownership, over the next few months, to the Washington County Law Library (WCLL). I…

Published on:

By

These particular materials are at the Washington County Law Library website. (Other OCCLL members will have additional UPL and legal research training resources). If links fail, please notify the Washington…

Published on:

By

will find in a public law library, see the Washington County Law Library library services page. c) Oregon county law libraries offer a variety of services, including legal research databases…

By
Posted in: Libraries
Published on:
Updated:
Published on:

By

the Multnomah Law Library isn’t called the Multnomah County Law Library? It’s because the law library is a nonprofit, not a county department, unlike other Oregon county law libraries. (Read…

Published on:

By

created and managed the Superseded Oregon Revised Statutes 1953-1993 Digitization Project while working as director of the Washington County Law Library in Hillsboro, Oregon. The project began in 2011, when…

Published on:

By

1997 – 2015 Washington Co. Law Library: 2015 – 2017 Willamette Law Library: 1997 – 2017 The Oregon Bulletin can be found in print at the following locations:…

Published on:

By

Question: WHO uses the Oregon county law libraries and for what purpose(s)? Answer: Thousands of people use the Oregon county law libraries, because no other publicly accessible library has…

Published on:

By

suggestion? Might I propose that in that 10 hour mix, law students spend at least three (3) hours at their local county law library to see what exactly their local…

Contact Information
The information provided on the Oregon Legal Research website and blog is for research purposes only. We do not provide legal advice, nor do we endorse any person, product, or company

Please do not include any confidential or sensitive information in a contact form, text message, or voicemail. The contact form sends information by non-encrypted email, which is not secure. Submitting a contact form, sending a text message, making a phone call, or leaving a voicemail does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Copyright © 2015 – 2026, Oregon Legal Research
JUSTIA Law Firm Blog Design