…looking to recoup.” Consumers with complaints about Oregon businesses, including estate sellers and auction houses, can contact the Financial Fraud/Consumer Protection section of the Oregon Department of Justice’s Civil…
Search Results for: label/Free Consumer Reports
Where to Report Price Gouging in Oregon
…service under normal circumstances, please file a complaint with the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Hotline by calling 503-378-8442, or using the online Consumer Complaint Form.” [Link to webpage.] Visit the…
Aging, the Law, and AARP
…as I do reading Consumer Reports. This month (Jan 2007) in the AARP Bulletin their column, The Law, has this question: “Does a retirement community violate federal laws by deciding…
Criminal Records Verification in Oregon – a Legislative Report
…verification is an essential component of consumer protection in the licensing and employment of individuals in many professions, including but not limited to medical practitioners, educators, law enforcement officers, etc….
Online Fill-in-the-Blank Oregon Estate Planning: Caveats
I came across a couple of good articles with tips for people who use fill-in-the-blank estate planning form. One is from a Consumer Reports story, “Write Your Own Will?”…
Traffic Deaths: 40,000 and counting?
…News About $4 Gas? Fewer Traffic Deaths and trend toward under 40,000? See also the Statistical Abstract. Web site tracks traffic fatalities, per Consumer Reports article: Saferoadmaps dot org…
Quick Tips: How to Research Oregon Legislation and the Oregon Legislature
1) The Oregon Legislature’s website has multiple ways to track and research current and past bills, sessions, reports, and laws. Visit the website and try them out. We’ve enjoyed…
Articles of Impeachment: Where and How to Find
Official articles of impeachment are voted upon by the U.S. House of Representatives. Look for House Resolutions and House Reports at Congress dot gov. You can find them in…
Wage Garnishment in Oregon: Research, Research, Research
…is more information about garnishments from the Legal Aid of Oregon (LASO) website (click on the Consumer resources link). 3) The Oregon Department of Justice has “…
Foreclosures: Trail of Tears (but for whom?)
…whose Consumer Warning Network Web site offers the free court documents Lovelace used to file her request, has played a major role in promoting the produce-the-note strategy….” (link to article)…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

