and database contract problems,” or “Why does every other legal publisher transaction need professional law librarian or manager intervention to decipher mailing labels, packing slips, and invoices – these…
Search Results for: label/Elder law
Oregon Lawyers: 2015 Law Library Values Report (OSB) for Tax and Other Purposes
The Oregon State Bar has posted the latest Law Library Values report. You can also find previous reports, back to 2004….
Oregon Legislature: Joint Oregon Elder Abuse Work Group
Oregon Legislature: Joint Interim Task Force On Oregon Elder Abuse Prevention Work Group (2014 HB 2205) Look for details of 2014 and 2015 hearings and work groups: at the…
Public Law Library Mission Statements (with a side of “Portlandia” and a failed Mission Alignment)
…is a list of 50 county (or public) law library mission statements, courtesy of the 3 Geeks and a Law Blog. *Portlandia story: Many years ago I received a call…
How to Dispose of Used Law Books – Maybe Even for Money!
The Lawbook Exchange has put a call out for used law books. See their latest Want/Need list and contact information below. (You can also link to our How to…
2014 Winners of Peeps in the Law
Just when you thought The Law couldn’t get any weirder: Peeps in the Law From that webpage you can also link to previous Peeps in the Law galleries: Peeps…
Researching Oregon Paternity Law
1) Establishing Paternity on a Birth Certificate 2) Oregon State Bar (OSB) info on paternity 3) OLR blog post on 2007 Paternity Laws 4) Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) (use…
Law Day, April 26, 2021 (Oregon)
The Classroom Law Project will be presenting the 2021 Law Day Conference for Students as a virtual event April 26, 2021. “The 2021 Law Day Conference for Students will…
Oregon Public Law Librarians go Live with Call-In TV Show
In less than 3 weeks, about 2,000 law librarians (including the law lib bloggers ) and their families will be converging on the Portland Metro area for the…
Revisionist History (Malcolm Gladwell) and the Law
Gladwell’s podcasts (now in their 2nd season) are entertaining, enlightening, and law-full (i.e. full of legal history, stories, and “well, that was seriously interesting!” moments). Don’t be lead astray…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

