I blogged a little while ago about a new website for the Oregon Revised Statutes. In the old days (pre-Web old days) you needed serious money, organization, and infrastructure…
…David’s Blog post from 8/19/08, In trial and on the net, how lawyers use the web The post talks about the press of time during voir dire, but I’ve been…
…questions, such as, how do I serve the defendant? (and frequently answered on many, but not all, Oregon circuit court Small Claims webpages), but other questions are more unusual, e.g.:…
…from both a common law perspective and from their own enabling legislation. The position of the Legislative Counsel is that their public access obligations have been fulfilled by their web…
…Web sites than there used to be. Some papers are organizing entire desks around data. The bad news – and people can disagree on this – is that in some…
It’s not enough for the Oregon House and Senate to pass a bill; the Governor needs to sign it. Here is a link to the Governor’s legislative web page…
…web site (click on Curfew): At what age can a child be left home alone? Legally at 10 years of age; however, you may want to consider ORS 163.545. 163.545…
…what MySpace, Facebook, MyFace, wikiis, CHAT, IM, and all the other Web 2.0 tools, are. Booknote: As you might have guessed from this post’s Title field, I’m reading Dashiell Hammett’s…
This is an excellent research tool from the staff at the University of Oregon Document Center for those who need to search across all Oregon local government web sites….
Publicly accessible free and low-cost legal research services are being added to the web every week, or so it seems. No, it’s not really happening that frequently, but there…
Oregon Legal Research Blog