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BoleyBlogs links us to a School Law Blog (not to be confused with Law SCHOOL blogs :-).

I had a classmate in law school who planned to practice “school law.” At the time I hadn’t a clue what I wanted to do with my J.D (as is true of many but not all law students) and only later realized what a rich field she was entering. School Law covers a lot of ground including labor and employment law, civil rights, criminal, juvenile, family, torts, religion, government benefits and entitlements, discrimination, contract, disability, athletics, and of course, education law. (Local government law is similarly diverse, vibrant, and relevant to people’s lives.)

Here are a few other School Law links:

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Transportation Security Administration (TSA) blog:

“This blog is sponsored by the Transportation Security Administration to facilitate an ongoing dialogue on innovations in security, technology and the checkpoint screening process.”

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In the waning days of the Oregon Legislature’s one-month supplemental session, among other hot topics, there is health care. There are lots of ways to track what is going on in Salem, including this, this, and this. The clock is ticking so speak out soon on any issue the Legislature is considering now or you think they should be considering. You can find your legislator’s contact information here.

This morning’s Oregonian had a story about the waning days of the legislative session and had a front page story by Bill Graves about Rep. Mitch Greenlick’s health care campaign, “Lawmaker always has health care answer.”

And yesterday’s Oregonian (2/20/08), had this story by Andy Dworkin, “A Powerful Tower,” with the story’s second-page heading, “Treating cancer is a profit center for hospitals,” and this excerpt:

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Two Inter-Alia posts that caught my eye:

Reprints of Public Domain Works
Excerpt: “Now this is seriously cool. Let’s say you’re looking for a book, but it’s out of print. Head over to Google Books and do a search for a book. Once you find one you want, copy the URL and take it to PublicDomainReprints.org (if you don’t want to use Google Books, there’s a search feature here where you can search over 1.7 million titles). Paste the URL into the Reprint Request box, enter your email address, and in a while you’ll get a message that your book is available to purchase at Lulu….”

Creating Chat Rooms on the Fly
Excerpt: “As readers of this blog may know, Dennis Kennedy and I have written a book on collaboration technologies for lawyers — The Lawyer’s Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together will discuss not only collaboration strategies but also the tools that will help you work with others. We’ll also be creating an online companion for our book, with a constantly-updated directory of the collaboration technologies we find. Today I’ll mention one of those sites.”

Inter-alia = inter alia

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Interesting case out of the Oregon Court of Appeals today (2/20/08), with a legislative history of ORS 31.735:

MAN AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT and OREGON DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Appellant Cross-Respondent, v. DAIMLERCHRYSLER AG (A135989)

“… Before Schuman, Presiding Judge, and Brewer, Chief Judge, and Rosenblum, Judge.

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Joy of Computing: recipes for a 5-star library

When you blog and write and teach (and all public service librarians teach to some degree or another) you think about writing, about how to teach, about style, presentation, story-telling, about learning, and all those other good things. So I like finding manuals that take interesting approaches to teaching and learning, especially when they are written by people who understand what libraries are and what librarians do.

Thanks to Nicole Engard for the link from her What I learned today blog.

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The Oregon Divorce Blog posts this, “Top 10 things to NOT do during your divorce.”

Excerpt from the blog post:

“Divorce is not easy. There are many pitfalls and traps awaiting parties that have not educated themselves about the process. People often make bad decisions under stress, or without the guidance of an experienced lawyer. Don’t be one of them. Divorce law isn’t rocket science, but it isn’t always intuitive. Avoid the following 10 divorce pitfalls to get a better result….” Full post, here.

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