The October 2010 Consumer Reports magazine had a useful article on “Where to Find Lost Loot” (and we thank them for posting it free, online). More on…
Search Results for: label/Consumer law
A Beer for a Cigarette: When is a Bargain Good Value?
…wondering about the legal research angle here, think negotiating contract terms, regulating games of chance, and maybe the most important one, consumer protection law, starting perhaps with these 2 agencies:…
Non-Lawyers Authorized to Assist Self-Represented Litigants in Washington State
…Media Guide (2009 update, as of today). See also California’s licensed legal documents assistants, information from CALDA , Sacramento County Law Library, and the California Department of Consumer Affairs….
Online Fill-in-the-Blank Oregon Estate Planning: Caveats
I came across a couple of good articles with tips for people who use fill-in-the-blank estate planning form. One is from a Consumer Reports story, “Write Your Own Will?”…
Oregon State Bar Announces Free Legal Answers Website
…patrons. The site can help get answers to questions on Oregon topics such as family law, eviction, and consumer law. If you are interested in getting a question answered the…
Criminal Records Verification in Oregon – a Legislative Report
…verification is an essential component of consumer protection in the licensing and employment of individuals in many professions, including but not limited to medical practitioners, educators, law enforcement officers, etc….
A Free Legal Resource You Might Have That You Might Not Know About
…legal consultations to discounts on attorney fees. Some EAPs offer articles on various subjects such as criminal law, immigration, and consumer law. They may also offer forms for specific states…
Ghostwriting and Pro Se Plaintiffs
…Ethics of Unbundling.” Here’s an excerpt from the letter: “The past few years have seen many articles in the OSB Bulletin about ‘unbundling’ legal services. In the consumer law area…
Are EU Children Safer/Healthier than US Children?
…in China and elsewhere in the world. And, that people who live under EU laws (and here and here) have greater consumer protections than we do in the US. Toys…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

