…(MBA) Judicial Profiles, your local law or public library, or legal advocacy groups. Law school libraries usually have additional print and online resources with judicial biographical information. (Law students use…
The most frequently asked question, especially from non-attorneys, in public law libraries is, “do you have a form called x (or that will do y)?” The law librarian’s…
…“A New Paternity Law for the Twenty-First Century: Of Biology, Social Function, Children’s Interests and Betrayal,” Leslie J. Harris, University of Oregon School of Law 2) Oregon County Law Libraries:…
…you need or you can look in the print edition, available at many public libraries. Further research into how those laws are applied can be done by looking at the…
…ORSs and can respond quickly to most reference requests. 3) Quite a few county law libraries around the state have the superseded ORS sets so ask at your local county…
…libraries are not likely to have art law treatises, but you might have more luck trying a university law library or the State Law Library. More information on Oregon law…
1) Some public libraries and U.S. Post Offices distribute federal tax forms via the IRS “Tax Forms Outlet Program,” e.g. Washington county libraries and Multnomah County Library. Locate contact…
…Librarian!) This database contains NOLO Legal information books and much more. This database is available to all Oregonians. (Other states, public libraries, and law libraries have their own access protocols.)…
…free (to you) legal research resources at the Multnomah Law Library and at other county law libraries. State of Oregon Law Library tag Multnomah Law Library tag Oregon…
Oregon Legal Research Blog