The latest issue (Fall 2006, vol. 25, no.3) of Litigation Journal (published by the OSB Litigation Section) has, among other informative articles, one by Erick J. Haynie, entitled,…
Search Results for: label/Oregon litigation
Book: Piracy: The Intellectual Property Wars From Gutenberg to Gates
…to spread cheap reprints of popular sheet music. In the 1950s, a pirate music label named Jolly Roger issued recordings by Louis Armstrong and other jazz greats from LP’s that…
New Filing Fees in Oregon Courts
The Oregon Business Litigation Blog posted this on 1/4/08: Excerpt from full post: “Litigation is about to get a little more expensive in Oregon. Starting February 1 a…
Wrongful discharge and retaliation claims in Oregon
From the Washington County (Oregon) Law Librarian: There is an interesting article in the Fall 2008 Litigation Journal, The Diminishing Viability of Wrongful Discharge Claims, pp. 6-9. (I also…
Inaugural Stand-Alone SRLN Equal Justice Program Scheduled for February 2017
The Self-Represented Litigation Network (SRLN) is an organization for Access-to-Justice (A2J) professionals, lawyers, judges, law librarians, law professors, law students, and others who believe that everyone has a right to…
Administrative Review in Oregon County Courts after Norden
Also in the Summer 2007 issue of the Litigation Journal is this article, “Administrative Reviews in County Courts: Chaos After Norden,” by Tom Lindley and Peggy Crane. As I…
Constitutional Rights of Corporations in Oregon
The Oregon State Bar (OSB) Litigation Section Spring 2008 newsletter, the Litigation Journal, has a number of useful articles, including this one by Janet Lee Hoffman & Sarah Adams:…
Covid-19 Metaphors: Express Train, War, Black Box, Oh My
…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:…
A Human Book, not an eBook: What if You Could Borrow a Legal Scholar (from your library) for an Hour?
…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…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

