…have other print-only or on-site-only databases you can use to research your legal problem. IF YOU’RE A LANDLORD , see this previous blog post on: Becoming a Professional…
…What?!” with a video from our Now What?! legal information series. Oregon Law Help, maintained by the Oregon Law Center, recently posted a Renter’s Handbook on Rent Increases. This short…
The Legal Services Corporation recently highlighted their 2016 Library Initiative White Paper. The article points out that “[t]here are more than 16,000 public libraries in the United States, offering…
News from Oregon Legal Research Central: 1) We now have a Tag Cloud at the blog (right side, scroll down). Let me know if it works for you or…
This survey, from the Stanford Law School Robert Crown Law Library, is for the Serious Minded Legal Research Service User (and the one who also monitors The Budget): Law…
PLF website.) 4) The Google: These warnings apply whenever you use “the Internet” to research the law: Be Careful. Be very careful. Not all legal information you find online is…
…the state level, and in various countries with respect to the new coronavirus and its spread. We are also including links to Congressional Research Service (CRS) reports ….” [Link to…
The May issue of the Lane County Law Library Newsletter is out and features articles on legal research tips and the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, and a link to…
(other Nolo Press blogs) 3) Law Professors Blog Network, Bankruptcy Prof Blog OREGON LEGAL RESEARCH BLOG: DISCLAIMERS and REGRETS We cannot respond to most legal research questions . Disclaimer: The…
…law matter without researching statutory and case law. C.) Please read the Oregon Legal Research blogposts on DIY Lawyering and DIY Legal Research and on Legal Forms: The Pyramid….
Oregon Legal Research Blog