…want to master their own crafts and want to know about sources of the law and legal citation. At the very least, ask a lawyer or a law librarian or…
Search Results for: label/Lawyer blogs
Righting Civil Wrongs: Tort Museum Virtual Tour
…These blog posts are snippets of news, research tips, and commentary. They are starting places for legal research, not full legal research strategies or results. Please talk to a lawyer…
Blinded by Guilt and Butt-Dialing the Devil (Journal of Exp Social Psych)
…starting places for legal research, not full legal research strategies or results. Please talk to a lawyer or law librarian if you want to research your legal issue thoroughly….
My Relative Passed Away. What do I do?
…we reminded her that only an attorney can advise her of how the law applies to her situation. We recommended resources to help find a lawyer if she felt like…
How Do I Find Help with Legal Research in Another State?
…on finding a lawyer, being an executor of the will, and if there was anything he could do to help remotely. Even though he was interested in Kentucky procedures, there…
How do I file for Bankruptcy?
…assistance for people considering bankruptcy who cannot afford an attorney. The Oregon State Bar has a lawyer referral service, with an initial consultation of 30 minutes for $35. …
What do I do with these law books I need to get rid of?
…harder to find a home for law books now than in the past. The first recommendation we make is to post on email lists for other lawyers. The Oregon State…
Guardianship of a Minor
…at home, which I did. I also provided her with information on finding a lawyer because she wasn’t sure if she needed one. …
How do I file for or respond to a divorce?
…review documents, and provide information about other resources and services. Finally, if you want to talk to an attorney, the Oregon State Bar has a lawyer referral service. …
Oregon Lawyers Blogging: Statistics and Traffic
More for new Oregon lawyer bloggers: see here and here too. These are baby steps I talk about here, but you have to start somewhere: Tracking statistics: Google Analytics…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

