Oregon Legal Research Blog…Used Law Books) (with Donation Checklist) 6) Oregon Legislative History Checklist 7) Washington County Law Library Services to the Public 8) Washington County Law Library Services to Oregon Attorneys…
Search Results for: label/Public libraries-Oregon
Published on:
Legal Research Class: City of Damascus v. Henry R. Brown, Jr. (Oregon Court of Appeals, 2014)
I could use this case to teach an entire course on Oregon legal research to lawyers, law students, legislators, and self-represented litigants: City of Damascus v. Henry R….
Published on:
Superseded Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS): July 2013 Update
but not too bad: a) Some public and academic law libraries have these in print, or b) Email the Washington County Law Library with your ORS citation (year and section)…
Published on:
Are Oregon County Counsel Opinions “Public Record”?
amount of money, and many county offices around the state are on shoe-string budgets. More about Oregon public records laws. Keep in mind that only a fraction of the…
Published on:
How Do I Ban an Oregon Public Library Book? Let Me Count the Ways.
…also with dignity and without matches, to a book in your public library. It’s quite easy: Call, orVisit, orConnect to your library’s website.Express your displeasure, with principled reasons,And, simply,…
Published on:
Oregon Paternity Laws: 2007 Update
online, except to members – but available at some public law libraries). “The 2007 Amendments to Oregon Paternity Law,” by Leslie J. Harris, J.D. The same author of the…
Published on:
Oregon Attorney General and Legislative Leaders: A Cheap and Easy Challenge
“Oregon AG Public Records and Meetings Manual” and Superseded ORSs My Oregon public law librarian “Please, sir, I want some more” Wish List is not long: 1) Superseded Oregon…
Published on:
Writing (and finding) Oregon Appellate Court Briefs
…to look at the first edition of the Oregon Appellate Almanac (2006) (also in print only), from the OSB Appellate Practice Section and at some Oregon law libraries. 5) Guide…
Published on:
Where to Find Superseded Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR) and the Oregon Bulletin
…of first page of the first Oregon Administrative Rule Bulletin, from May 1, 1958. Thank you to all the librarians who helped me compile this grid! And remember, It’s Not…
Published on:
Oregon Constitution on “Vacancy in office of Governor”
Line of succession is governed by the Oregon Constitution. (Note: Oregon does not have a Lieutenant Governor.) See also Wikipedia and Ballotpedia (and this one) and Secretary of State on…