Oregon Legal Research Blog…blog post at Legal Research Plus, “How to Use Legislative History to Teach Grammar ,” cites and links to Prof. Susan J. Hankin’s “Statutory Interpretation in the Age of…
Search Results for: label/Federal legal research
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Plato and Platypus Walk into the Law Library (and a caption contest)
…caption contest – oh boy! Legal research angle? (I promise, there is always a legal research angle to every post of mine.)1. You might learn what existentialism and epistemology really…
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Verizon Government Employee Discounts Not Allowed in Oregon
A recent Oregon Government Standards and Practices Staff Opinion (07S-005) is a useful vehicle for explaining some basics of legal research to the novice legal researcher. And if you’re…
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Access to Justice in Oregon: A Lawyer Speaks Out
…reminder that, no, not all legal research resources are online, and even if they were, people still need to learn how to research the law, how to compile legislative histories,…
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The Saga of the Missing EAB Decisions
…the EAB said she would do more research and I should call back the following day. Day 2: I called the Multnomah Law Library in the hopes they…
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Sites to see from the 2011 Virtual Reference Summit
Some of us here at the Oregon Legal Research blog are recently returned from the 2011 Virtual Reference Summit, where many Oregon library staff go to share an interest…
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Oregon Revised Statutes vs. Oregon Laws
…questions at all, or their legal reference questions would be quite different, if they understood the following. But we’re happy to explain as often as necessary – it feels very…
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Nolo Press Blogs
As if there wasn’t already more great legal research info than we could use in a lifetime, Nolo Press is now blogging (thanks to Law Librarian Blog…