primer) or on developers/builders going under. 2) Your local public library (books and online information) 3) Nolo Press, Bankruptcy and Foreclosure Blog (with links to their webpage) 4) Oregon State…
…their website. We have scanned through 1989 (and started 1991), but for a publicly-hosted set of these superseded statutes for the years 1967-1993, you need to be patient. We have…
City Main Library and Tigard Public Library, once each month. The law librarian can help find legal resources and documents, as well as assist in using online legal research tools…
…it easy for you to find the full text of articles, ask your local librarians, public and academic and state. All Oregonians have free access to one or more legal…
For example, there is a “Local Budgeting Manual,” among many other useful training and guidance documents on public websites for anyone who wants to learn about budget timelines, requirements, and…
…is what prompts graduates with degrees in library science to take detours—some temporary, others permanent—into managing books behind bars. Like public librarians, Hart organized book clubs, wrangled donations, and set…
…being filed. (But don’t hold your breath, yet, for an easy mobile app. That’s too high up on the “cool” meter :)) 4) Last, but not least, the Oregon Judicial…
“Thus sayeth the Librarian,“ over at Legal Research is Easy (where you can enjoy some of the best public law librarianship story (and truth) telling in the blogging…
We love hearing about other excellent public law libraries that serve the legal community and the public decade after decade after decade …. The need never seems to end:…
…See more Covid-19 legal research and resource lists on our blog and and from our Oregon Legal Research homepage. Most Oregon public libraries will have their own local Covid-19 resources…
Oregon Legal Research Blog