I don’t know if a lunch pail lawyer is different from a brown-bag lawyer, but it’s a useful question to ponder if you don’t have anything at hand to…
Search Results for: label/Lawyer trust accounts
Outsourcing Legal Research
…often times expensive-both for the lawyer and certainly for the client. Because the law is anything but clear-cut and simple, good and effective legal research takes time. While efficiency is…
Outsourcing Legal Research
…often times expensive-both for the lawyer and certainly for the client. Because the law is anything but clear-cut and simple, good and effective legal research takes time. While efficiency is…
To Catch a Thief: Searching Criminal Records
…“The myth of a one-stop shop for criminal records is not new to Lawyer X. He has heard other lawyers and clients alike ask for national criminal searches. He has…
Beware when Lawyers “e-Discover”: Not Everyone is a Search Expert
…18, 2008), that keyword search of electronically stored information is a topic “clearly beyond the ken of a layman.” By a layman, he means any lawyer or judge who isn’t…
LegalZoom
…Internet site that allows consumers to create legal documents online, without the assistance of a lawyer. I will leave to the future the wisdom of this; except to say that…
Oregon Debtor-Creditor Law: new blogger
A new (ish) local blogger on the scene: Oregon Debt Lawyer : A Portland Lawyer Discussing Debt-Related Legal Issues….
Small Claims Litigant (winner) vs. Meth House (loser)
Who would have thought to use Oregon Small Claims Court to shut down a meth house? A very creative lawyer, that’s who! See the story in the July…
Ethics Rules for Oregon Lawyers Serving on Corporate Boards
New and experienced lawyers alike wonder about these issues and the The OSB Bulletin’s Aug/Sept 2008 issue has a terrific primer on the subject: Managing the Dual Roles: The…
Lawyers and April Fool’s Day
You didn’t know there was such talent amongst the lawyer-classes, did you? For a sampling, see the April First Blawg Review Prequel, which also links to our very…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

