…terminology, legal references, legislative history, and government structure, not to mention differences in language and spelling, make it very difficult to find similar laws. This is not to say one…
Search Results for: label/Government documents
Emergency Clauses in the Oregon Constitution and Laws – Referendum Power Reserved to the People
…that all men, when they form a social compact are equal in right: that all power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority,…
State of Oregon Law Library Provides Statewide, Remote Access to EBSCO & Fastcase
…abiding lifelong intellectual curiosity about law, lawmaking, judicial process, legal rights, government, and politics.) Link to EBSCO and Fastcase, from the SOLL Legal Resources webpage: “1) EBSCO Legal Information Reference…
Oregon Lawyers and Clients with Hearing Impairment: What is the Law?
…defenders and other government attorneys and private attorneys and liability issues. (The other is a 2012 OSB CLE called “Lawyers and the Deaf Community.”) From the OLPM blog: Are Private…
Oregon Supreme Court: Retired Public Servants, Health Care, and Private Rights of Action under ORS 243.303
…the Oregon Supreme Court held that, in enacting ORS 243.303(2), which requires local governments to make available to retired employees, “insofar as and to the extent possible,” the health care…
Quotation of the Week, re Moving Work to Customers
“…. A subtle, calculated business principle enabled by today’s electronic technology and increasingly used by businesses and government is to move work to customers….“ From: NCSC’s “Multnomah County, Oregon,…
States Must Spend Millions for ID Law
…measures for its driver’s licenses, or the federal government could refuse to recognize Oregon IDs for things like boarding a plane. That’s according to a report from Oregon’s Driver and…
Facelift for Oregon Legislature’s Website and Stay Tuned for More Superseded ORS
The new Oregon Legislature’s website goes live Oct 1, 2013. This is great news for legislative and legal researchers (and government wonks, too). 1) Superseded ORS, 1953 – present:…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

