…that your local law library can help you access all the resources listed above as well other helpful information on this and other legal topics that you may need….
and from when to when (e.g. from 1970 to 1990). “The Web” is notoriously gap-ful and however many “free” sites you have access to, either you know how complete the…
The Southern California Association of Law Libraries’ (SCALL) Public Access to Legal Information Committee (PALI) has published the fifth edition of: Locating the Law: A Handbook for Non-Law Librarians…
…for the U.S. Supreme Court, whose dockets originates from their own database). You must register (see their introductory information page) for access instructions. (But, see my caveat,…
for this research, e.g. Fastcase, which all Oregonians have free access to via the State Law Library. (Direct link to the State of Oregon Law Library resources webpage.) 4) Last,…
Some libraries subscribe to it, but not necessarily as a remote access database so you may need to visit your library, use their local email reference service, or use the…
…are in print version only, not online. You don’t need to buy these, but you should know about them. Your local law library will either have or have access to…
…same date. The most recent change to each rule is listed at the end of the “history.”’ 4) If you don’t have access to the “Oregon Bulletin” for the years…
Why should Oregon (and some other states) federal District Court cases be available only to people with access to paid subscription databases such as PACER, Lexis, Westlaw, etc.? With…
…case, and on-going access to a mentor. Oregon veterans and attorneys: Don’t forget your county veterans offices (e.g. in Washington County) and the Oregon State Bar (OSB) veterans programs: the…
Oregon Legal Research Blog