…entire file, which will be sent by email. (PACER costs are 10 cents per page. Opinions, however, are free.) The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts released a statement Tuesday…
Search Results for: label/Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR)
Who’s Regulating the Regulators?
…the University of Washington Law Library’s guide. See the Oregon Blue Book for descriptions of the various Oregon administrative agencies and regulatory bodies (and then visit their individual websites)….
Is the Trump/Kushner “White House Office of American Innovation” the 21st Century’s Bush/Quayle “White House Council on Competitiveness?”
…article: “QUAYLE’S QUEST: CURB RULES, LEAVE ‘NO FINGERPRINTS’”, by Bob Woodward and David S. Broder January 9, 1992. Compare with this (and other) 2017 articles on the “White House Office of…
Federal Register: Final Incorporation by Reference Rule Implements Recommendation 2011-5
…consistent with paragraph 15 of Recommendation 2011-5, which provides that agencies should clearly establish regulatory requirements in the text of their proposed and final rules, and use incorporation by reference…
Oregon Uniform Trial Court Rules (OTCR)
Don’t forget that the Uniform Trial Court Rules were revised and effective August 1, 2011. These are annual revisions, with periodic out of cycle amendments. Look for…
Rules of Thumb
From Neat New Stuff comes this lead to Rules of Thumb. There is a Lawyer category but not a Librarian one. Most of these Rules of Thumb…
Sports Law: Follow Your Bliss (and especially those NCAA rules)
…law, civil rights, contracts, juvenile law, tax law, insurance, personal injury, local government law, and the rules and laws of the sports world you occupy, e.g. NCAA (and see under…
The 2007 OAR is in the building
The 2007 OAR has arrived, for which we are grateful. For those of you who care about such things, and librarians do – no, not that is has…
Babysitting and the Law
** Please see the June 2009 update (or click on the Babysitting label). ** This is the time of year when the babysitting questions appear with increasing…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

