The OSB Bulletin, May 2012 edition, has a good article on the unauthorized practice of law (UPL) in Oregon. (You can also find it from the OSB Bulletin archives,…
Search Results for: label/Food law
Marion County (Oregon) Law Library Volunteer Position
Interested in finding out if you like being or working in law libraries? Curious about how law libraries are different from other types of libraries? Willing to shelve and…
Minimum Wage Law, 1967: An Oregon Legislative History Lesson
Visit the State Archives “Landmark Legislative Bills by Subject” website to find the following: “Oregon Minimum Wage Law Records 1967 HB 1340 Introduction The 1967 Legislative Assembly enacted House…
Common Law Domestic Partnerships in Oregon
The OSB Family Law Section Newsletter, October 2007, vol. 26, no. 5, has the following articles that may be of use: Klohe, Trena, “Dissolving a Common Law Domestic Partnership…
Debt Collectors, Oregon Consumer Law, and the National Arbitration Forum
I’ve been working on a blog post linking to summaries of this Oregon Legislative Session’s consumer law accomplishments e.g. see the Oregon Live information, but got sidetracked by…
Law Books Can Be Beautiful (a long time ago, sadly)
The Yale Law Library Rare Books Blog post, Law Books Bright and Beautiful, links to their Flickr photo display. Hat tip to the Justia Law Librarian Blawg Search round-up….
Crowdsourcing 450 Law & Order Episode Outcomes
Hung jury, mistrial, death, not guilty, plea bargain, other? The Law Librarian Blog post: Guilty or Not Guilty, Stats on Law & Order Episodes, links you to Overthinking It,…
Animals and Due Process of Law
“Law and Order, Then and Now: Animals and inanimate objects, including human corpses, put on trial,” from a March 2, 2012, Law Librarian Blog post, regarding: Animals on Trial:…
Free Online Family Law Resources
Take a look at the Charlotte Law Library’s Guide to Free Online Family Law Resources. A few resources are North Carolina-specific, but there are lots of others that will…
Coronavirus Legal Research Guide (Law Library of Congress)
You can go directly to the Law Library of Congress “Coronavirus Resource Guide” or if you want additional information on what Congress is doing, visit Congress dot gov. (You…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

