Oregon Legal Research BlogFrom Moritz Legal Information blog (homepage) (via Stark County Law Library):
Visit CUIL (pronounced “cool”).
Articles Posted in
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Nolo Press Blogs
As if there wasn’t already more great legal research info than we could use in a lifetime, Nolo Press is now blogging (thanks to Law Librarian Blog for lead):
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Oregon Restaurant Food Safety Inspections
Ever wonder about how your favorite restaurant holds up under official inspection?
Sample county-specific food safety inspection websites::
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Oregon Constitution in Small Bites: Bite #3
ARTICLE I,
BILL OF RIGHTS. section 7-12
(sections 1-6, posted at Oregon Constitution Bites #1-2)
7. Manner of administering oath or affirmation
8. Freedom of speech and press
9. Unreasonable searches or seizures
10. Administration of justice
11. Rights of Accused in Criminal Prosecution
12. Double jeopardy; compulsory self-incrimination
Section 7. Manner of administering oath or affirmation. The mode of administering an oath, or affirmation shall be such as may be most consistent with, and binding upon the conscience of the person to whom such oath or affirmation may be administered.–
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What Would Mr. Darrow Do?: Twittering Trials
Real Lawyers have Blogs links to a Twittering Trials story.
(BTW, the verb form of Twitter is tweet. (You learn something new every day.))
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Oregon Constitution in Small Bites: Bite #1 and Bite #2
If you can’t read the Oregon Constitution in one gulp (and it is a bit of a dog’s breakfast), how about in small bites? (I’ll post a few more small bites over the next few weeks, months, sigh.)
Bite #1: Preamble:
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New Oregon Domestic Violence and the Workplace Flyers
New Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry (BOLI) domestic violence and the workplace flyers in English and in Spanish
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Shakespeare quotation: Let’s NOT Kill all the Lawyers?
Shakespeare and Lawyers, from f/k/a (with links):
Excerpt (quote):
“… ‘Service to others is a worthy goal for an aspiring professional and the best response all lawyers can make to our critics. We might also urge the bashers to read their Shakespeare more carefully