From this: “With the rapidly expanding use of the Internet, we believe it is appropriate for Members and Committees to use their web sites to further disseminate CRS…
…legal advice, nor do we endorse any person, product, or company. These blog posts are snippets of news, research tips, and commentary. They are starting places for legal research, not…
…you might find it or the equivalent offense when you perform some thorough legal research of Oregon cases and statutes. (You will need a law library, a good legal research…
…to their questions. We don’t! But we like that people think about us when trying to solve their problems. And we do have the pretty good problem-solving and research skills….
We not infrequently get questions from people worried about some new animal law they heard about or who just have an “animal law” question. You can start…
…this blog is for research purposes only. We do not provide legal advice, nor do we endorse any person, product, or company. It is against state law for library staff…
While the law librarians are in town (Portland, Oregon) for the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) Annual Meeting in Portland, July 12th to July 15th, anyone may…
…official legal publishing, and vendor neutral citation (yes, all of these are entertwined) – unless you want to sound ill-informed (or worse) when you Comment about the issue on the…
This January 2011 MBA article by Mark Fucile on the “Hot Potato” Rule is either less or more interesting than you might imagine. It is less, if you…
…you off every day and what you can do about it.” I’ve been working lately on a proposal for my local bar, judges, and legal aid attorneys to make it…
Oregon Legal Research Blog