Oregon Legal Research Blog“Dramatic Readings of Apple Software Licenses,” by Richard Dreyfus. What else needs to be said?
Published on:
Dramatic Readings of Apple Software Licenses
Articles Posted in
Published on:
Article: “Abandoning Law Reports for Official Digital Case Law,” Peter W. Martin
I blog periodically about how legal information is not yet all online and the sad state of affairs it is for finding free, official, and authenticated legal information online anywhere. (You can find very good, if not official, online legal information for a price.)
But here’s an article on one way to make that transition to digital information:
“Abandoning Law Reports for Official Digital Case Law,” Peter W. Martin.
Published on:
iLibrarian: 13 Resources & Tips for Library Job Seekers
Is anyone not looking for a job, a better, more secure, or a more rewarding job? Here are some tips for the librarian in you:
iLibrarian has lots of other great tips for information professionals everywhere.
Published on:
2011 Court Technology Conference
The 2011 Court Technology Conference has almost all their presenters’ materials online.
Everything from Social Media in the Courts, to Cameras in the Federal Courts, to Project Management, and much, much more.
Published on:
Oregon eCourt Policy Recommendations – and Glossary
The Oregon State Bar has posted links to the OJD’s eCourt team’s policy papers and more. “These recommendations will be discussed at two upcoming meetings at the OSB Center. These are October 18th and November 15th at 1:30 PM.”
You can find these and more documents at the OJD eCourt Publications website (or from the OJD homepage), including an Oregon eCourt Glossary.
Published on:
Legal Research Resources for Students of all Ages
The Portland State University Government Documents librarian has updated their legal research resources webpage. You’ll find a lot of excellent information and maybe just what you’re looking for right now!
Law schools, law libraries, and government depository libraries are great places to find links to current and useful legal research tools.
Published on:
Free Federal Rules Ebooks
Free Federal Rules Ebooks, from the Legal Information Institute (compatible with iPad, Kindle, and more.)
Read: “About our Federal Rules ebooks.
If you know LII, you know free doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice quality. The books are based on LII’s federal rules collections, the premiere, free versions of the federal rules online. Our federal rules ebooks include:
Published on:
Online Book Privacy Law – in California
See the Law Librarian Blog, October 4, 2011, blog post:
Published on:
May the Best Decision Win: Hackers, Worms, Power, and Digital Law
Stop the presses! It’s all online!
Wait. I don’t think so, yet, assuming also that you could even afford the online version.
When “it’s all online,” which version of a Court Decision will “Rule” the Day?
Published on:
How Do You Want to be Remembered? A Tribute to California Appellate Court Presiding Justice, David Sills
Lest you think Justice Bedsworth writes only humor – and appellate court decisions, read on:
“October 2011 – David George Sills (March 21, 1938–August 23, 2011),” by Justice William W. Bedsworth
Excerpt: