…that local arrives at its final destination, it may be wise to label all this research—preprints, peer-reviewed papers, and for goodness’ sake, pronouncements from Donald Trump— with a black-box warning:…
…prejudice I feel is invisible. It’s more a stigma attached to the label,” Langley said in a telephone interview from the university campus. “We’re thought of as evil, callous and…
…label for Shepardizing. When I’m speaking generically, I use “citator service.” To take the “Xerox” out of photocopy, or the “Kleenex” out of tissue, I would just refer to it…
…pay royalties for singing songs around campfires to the infringement suit brought by the estate of Margaret Mitchell against the publishers of Alice Randall’s The Wind Done Gone. Corporations like…
…Corporations aren’t the only non-human entities that have “people“-rights to move cross-country, so to speak; digital documents change their addresses (URLs) as frequently as human-people do and there is no…
…live and am registered to vote in xxx, Oregon. 2) I am following the news about [bill x or issue y] and want you to know that I oppose it…
…corporations, public interest organizations, and government offices throughout the U.S. A free job search function is provided on the website’s front page as is legal news and other useful information…
J. Mapes at the Oregonian in “Four Democrats Compete for State’s Oddest Elected Post” has an interesting take on the Sec’y of State position: Excerpt from post: “… The…
Most organizations and corporations have mission statements in one form or another. (A good business plan will always include one.) Mission statements are often aspirational but also restrictive, by…
…substantive roles in legal offices, the government and corporations both large and small. Little by little, paralegals have become savvier, more educated, and more professional. Today paralegals are fully contributing…
Oregon Legal Research Blog