…a fair idea why zoning laws, neighborhood associations, neighbor-law books, and perhaps even dogs, not to mention doggy-day care businesses, exist. So when you hear anyone say, “it’s not rocket…
…not really (unless you really want to). But you can learn a lot about these concepts in, uh, books about the law, and maybe even on the web….
…serve in Oregon county law libraries need attorneys, but don’t know all their “modest means” options. Books from HALT, Nolo Press, and other legal self-help publishers, services from local…
It’s almost Plum Book time again (see also here for links to previous Plum Books). If you’ve ever thought about becoming a belly-of-the-beast public servant (appointed) and working in…
…consult the resources listed below. 3) Oregon State Laws: ORS and case law searching (visit your local library for books on researching case law) or, in the meantime, use one…
Legal Research Tip: When doing your research, remember, keep notes on who you talked to and when (even what time!), what was said, what website, book, or brochure…
…fame, David Giacalone (who I also must thank for noting my Let’s Kill All the Law Libraries post in his Hang-Ups Over Banning Books post)….
…limitations and debt collection laws3) Read LASO and OSB materials on debt and related consumer law issues4) Visit your library and read self-help books on debt and debt collection5) Consult…
…a permit is needed. If it is, check with your parents. They can help you get one, as they are usually very cheap….” (full link) For more books on how…
…OCCLL web directory) 6) Your public library, which might have the Nolo Press and HALT books on Small Claims Courts. These are NOT Oregon-specific, but are very helpful nonetheless….
Oregon Legal Research Blog