Search Results for: label/Attorneys

…librarian if you have trouble finding it or OSB (503-620-0222). Or me. I save it on my own computer to avoid the hassle of searching for it when our attorneys…

…of the public. Unlike many public library reference question, legal reference questions are rarely answered and instead referrals are made to research materials, attorneys, or legal service providers: Question: “I…

…You may be able to review some of the books at your local law library. ABA publications are quite popular with our local attorneys so it’s worth a look….

Legal Information vs Legal Advice: An excellent place to look for articles and guides on how non-attorneys in courts, legal offices and libraries can serve members…

G-mail and NON-subscribers: And then there is G-mail. Not to be a party-pooper (or Google-pooper), but I think attorneys, and everyone else for that matter, should be very careful…

…Force home page. For an interesting blog post on a closely related subject, see MyShingle, posting on 1/25, about attorneys and “cut rate” service. Clearly there is a…

Oregon Administrative Law Tips for Pro Se Litigants and Attorneys: The current (Fall 2006) issue of the OSB Administrative Law Newsletter has an article entitled, “Practitioners Beware!” by…

Librarians have to think like their library patrons and this can be very difficult sometimes. But we do try. Non-attorney legal researchers, and some attorneys, also seem…

…With the Clichés Day, so bear with me) when ordinary people (and this sometimes includes attorneys I might say), visit their local public or law library to ask, “How Do…

From the Marion County Circuit Court: “The Court is organizing a notebook for pro se litigants containing information about local attorneys who offer unbundled legal services. To participate, fill…