…(only a law librarian could love?)!: In general, always start any legal research by checking to see someone has already done any of the work for you. This could mean…
Search Results for: label/Family law
Oregon Continuing Legal Education (CLE) Course Materials in Law Libraries
The following Oregon law libraries have a selection of credit-worthy Continuing Legal Education (CLE) course materials available for members of the Oregon State Bar (OSB) and others who can…
Google Map of Oregon County Law Libraries
Take a sneak peak at the Google Map of Oregon County Law Libraries. We plan to add Oregon state and academic law libraries to the final map, so stay…
Becoming a Lawyer in Oregon: No (or 2 years of) Law School Required?
“Oregon advances alternative routes to becoming a licensed lawyer” (OSB article, 1/17/2022) See also: OREGON STATE BAR ALTERNATIVE PATHWAYS TASKFORCE COMMITTEE REPORT & RECOMMENDATIONS (undated report, circa 2021) “.……
How did we answer that? Contract Law
How did we answer that? Contract Law We got an email asking for assistance with contract law, specifically breach of contract. The email specified a dollar amount, which was…
Dog Poop and Researching Local Law
Who said legal research wasn’t fun? Not I. Read a Gallagher Blog post about researching local laws, Enact Locally, citing 102 Law Library Journal 497, especially the article’s…
Oregon Restaurant and Food (Safety) Law
…out as one on a new Restaurant Law book we just got in the library, but, as usual, it took on a life of its own. This post could also…
Traffic Week: Oregon Cell Phone (and Texting) Law
It’s only right to start off the New Year with the new Oregon “cell-phone” law, which you have probably heard about (unless you’ve been on the phone too much…
When Lawyers Go Bad: Law Library Book Thieves: Law and Ethics
The Law Librarian, the Washington County Bar Association, the Law Library Committee, and the Oregon State Bar consider it a serious matter when attorneys do not return borrowed Law…
Oregon Classroom Law Project, and Baseball “Law”
Constitution Day 2010 has passed with nary a whimper, but thoughts of the inimitable Classroom Law Project stay front and center. Did you know you can volunteer with…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

