Something about Bluebooking makes people crazy. I agree, though only up to a point. Law librarians’ lives are made a little easier, though not necessarily more fun, than they…
Search Results for: label/Family law
Job Opening: Library Assistant (Law Library)
Washington County Law Library, Hillsboro, Oregon Hours of employment: Monday to Friday, Noon – 5, with possible additional hours Compensation: Salary range: $16.48 to $20.04/hour Position description :…
Free public forum (Portland): Our Streets: The Police, The Public, & the Law
The Civil Rights Section of the Oregon State Bar presents a free public forum: Our Streets: The Police, The Public, & the Law (flyer, PDF) When: Tuesday, April 24th,…
Researching “Criminal Justice” versus Researching “The Law”
Researching criminal justice topics can be quite different from researching the law. There is overlap, of course, but sometimes not very much at all depending on the specific question….
Blogger Law: If Pixar Created “How to Avoid Getting Sued on Your Blog” Video
I also found a link to this video and many other excellent legal research and lawyer tips from Jim Calloway’s excellent Law Practice Tips blog: YouLaw: If Pixar Created…
Nine Things Pro Se (Self-represented) Litigants Need to Know
…all online. You can’t “Google” the law and expect to win your case. Legal analysis is even harder. See, for example: Five Methods of Legal Reasoning…
Law dot Gov Update
For those of us who can’t wait for Law dot Gov to become a [virtual] reality, the Law Librarian Blog keeps us in the loop with periodic status updates:…
Oregon Public Law Libraries: Most Frequently Made Referrals
Each Oregon county law library could list its own FAQ (frequently asked questions) referrals, but here are mine: 1) Landlord-tenant law: a )The Landlord-Tenant info at Legal Aid Services…
Is Artificial Intelligence Ready to Help with Legal Research?
…platform to do legal research. Above the Law has an interesting piece on how AI is transforming legal research, including a brief history of legal research all the way back…
Oregon Last Will and Testament: Free, downloadable forms?
…questions people ask, in Oregon law libraries, on the web, and probably around dinner tables (at least around some dinner tables!). Oregon does not have any stand-alone court-sanctioned estate planning…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

