…or neighborhood during this upcoming 2015 state legislative session and 114th Congress. A panel of elected officials, congressional staff, and professional advocates will share their advice and answer questions about…
Here’s a round-up of our Administrative Law research resources: Library of Congress research guide: How to Trace Federal Regulations How to Find an Oregon Administrative Rule History Where to…
U.S. Congress at Work: 18 U.S. Code § 2703: “(a) Contents of Wire or Electronic Communications in Electronic Storage.— A governmental entity may require the disclosure by a provider…
…a tutorial if you’re not an experience legal researcher.) The U.S. Constitution and constitutional law treatises. The Library of Congress has an annotated version, which will save you a lot…
…Wikisource and at the Office of Law Revision Counsel (with a link to the 1789 Statutes at Large) and at the Library of Congress, which will link you to the…
…links to DoJ press release 07-521: “The Department of Justice today submitted to Congress new proposed legislation that seeks to update and improve current laws aimed at protecting Americans from…
…Library, Federation of American Scientists, and the Library of Congress. More about Washington County Law Library’s 1953-1993 ORS (aka Gutbuster) Digitization Project: 1) Oregon Legal Research (OLR) Blog posts on…
…to advocate before Congress, Federal agencies and in the courts to protect and advance its interests. And it opposes virtually all passenger rights…” [Link to the Flyers Rights website.]…
…on the Commerce Clause, that section of the Constitution that gives Congress the power “[t]o regulate commerce […] among the several states” (Article 1, section 8). The article from The…
…crimes) 3) “The Big Short,” Michael Lewis, about the failure of regulatory agencies, the White House, Congress, the press, and just about everyone who might have prevented or mitigated the…
Oregon Legal Research Blog