An excellent, and fast, tutorial on free and low cost legal research tools is available from the Duke University law librarians: The Unexploded Cow’s Guide to Legal Research My…
This class for Landlords only: Landlord Study Hall 2009 Previous Oregon Legal Research blog posts about free Oregon legal information, here and here and here. (And for those of…
Law school libraries are excellent sources of legal research guides. You can find many of them with a quick Google search using your topic keyword and then simply adding…
…circuit this important, critical, legal protection. Here’s a sample response to the question: I don’t meant to sound lawyerly or librarian-ly(?), but it depends on what you mean by “standard…
…a search engine or index to locate these. 2) Professional Associations, e.g.: American Bar Association (ABA) and National Association for Legal Professionals (NALP), Pacific Northwest Paralegal Association 3) Private…
The Washington County Law Library has a new legal research guide on appeals, available on our website in a number of places: the What’s New page; the Subjects Guide…
“Measuring Online Legal Resources: A Framework Inspired by the Drake Equation” February 2018 Laura Quinn, Laura Quinn Consulting Joyce Raby, Florida Legal Technology Center Sponsored in part by the…
Carolyn Elefant’s popular and long-running blog/website MyShingle has an interesting article (it has lots actually): “40 Legal Practice Areas That Didn’t Exist 15 Years Ago,” January 2, 2018: Excerpt:…
I’ve updated my “Oregon Legal Research Resources Not Online or Through Fee-Based Databases Only” PDF grid. You can find it from each of these web pages:…
…support and to seek legislative approval for a centralized legal notice system to be operated for the benefit of all Oregonians under the auspices of either the state judicial department…
Oregon Legal Research Blog