Something about Bluebooking makes people crazy. I agree, though only up to a point. Law librarians’ lives are made a little easier, though not necessarily more fun, than they…
Search Results for: label/Juvenile law
Law Library Thing: Tarlton, Yeshiva, U Penn, Los Angeles Co, and MORE
Liz, who keeps us abreast of law-related goings-on at one of our local public libraries, points out that LibraryThing now has a LAW Library Thing going-on with lots of…
Empirical Legal Studies Database (ELSD)
This is probably not a best-seller amongst my solos and small law firm practitioner law library patrons, but if that rare question arises, maybe this database could help me…
Podcasting and the Law
Law of the Podcast: Podcasting Legal Guide from Creative Commons Via Law Librarian Blog and Cornell Law Library’s InSITE…
Wine Law: Behind the Bottle
We just got our copy of this book on wine law. As you might imagine, the business of winemaking and wineries is full of law and business, plus…
Small is Beautiful: Solo Law Practice in Small Towns
An Oregon Law Practice Management, 9/10/12 post aims to get you to think outside the big city box: New Solos: Go Where You’re Needed Check out MyShingle…
More Uses for Old Law Books
Another use for old law books and a fun one at that: Federal Supplement w/ Glass Flask Our current guide on How to Dispose of…
Developing a Law Firm Social Media Policy
KCLL Klues , the King County (Washington) Law Library blog has this post from 10/31/11 . It has links to useful resources and sample policies, all of which may…
Oregon Constitution in Small Bites: Bite #10 (Article II, Suffrage and Elections, Sections 11-17)
…profit, until he shall have accounted for, and paid over according to law, all sums for which he may be liable.– Section 12. Temporary appointments to office. In all cases,…
Internet Dating: Law Librarians Walk Into the Abyss and Beyond
Law librarians are useful people to have around. We know how to find statutes, cases, obscure reports, know about mysteries of the invisible web, guide you through the pain…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

