…primary method for finding federal court case documents is PACER (registration required – some fees), but opinions from the Courts of Appeals, and other federal courts, may also appear elsewhere…
…won’t include many other documents that are required when you need to compile a thorough legislative history, but it is still a very useful research resource. 2) From 1995 –…
…a doozy of a document so you might want to take a look at it. It’s not as painful or as long as the Wikileaks documents, but still, you might…
…an unsecured wireless network to “leaving one’s documents in a box marked ‘take a look’ at the end of a cul-de-sac.” 2) Greg Chaimov provides an update on legislative action…
I’ve blogged before about the very useful Oregon Council on Court Procedures website. For those who remember plowing through the print versions of these documents … this website…
While most government documents are in the public domain, not all of them are. Here’s a story about some copyrighted state legal forms and the state (Montana) that sued…
…researching your family’s history; peruse old photos, maps and documents; or take a behind-the-scenes tour to see where all this history is stored. To help guide the way, make…
The Boley Law Library of Lewis & Clark Law School has officially withdrawn from the Patent & Trademark Depository Library (PTDL) program. The Oregon government…
…a nutshell: “The Center for Plain Language wants government and business documents to be clear and understandable .” ( Don’t we all!) 2) Also, do you remember the wonderful…
According to The Oregonian the federal government is using a rarely enforced civil disorder statute to prosecute at least two protesters in Portland (“Feds start leveling rare civil disorder…
Oregon Legal Research Blog