…MetroEast. Some helpful books include the Nolo title Represent Yourself in Court: Prepare and Try a Winning Case, and Oregon State Bar publications (BarBooks), including Oregon Civil Pleading and Litigation…
…books on the art of writing appellate court briefs. Large law libraries have lots of them. My little law library has this one, Aldisert, Winning on Appeal, and a few…
…would be the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Oregon. They have some helpful information on their website, including rules, forms, and general information. We showed them books in the Washington…
…competitor’s tricks and offering digital means to access books, music, and movies – free of charge. The embodiment of this effort parked outside Boston’s City Hall last week. Inside the…
…two books about the Oregon death penalty. Other research guides to books and articles about the death penalty can be found from libraries and they link you to website, organizations,…
…are the law) to read if you want to set yourself up as a debt collector. There are other books on the subject, at your public library and your local…
Oregon territorial laws (Acts of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Oregon (July 1849- May, 1950)) are now in Google Books. The simplest way to find them is…
…2) There have been a few Continuing Legal Education (CLE) course books printed, but none that I’ve seen in the past several years by the Oregon State Bar, Oregon Law…
…and more recently microfilm have been the accepted standard for archiving official records. While it is possible to rewrite law books ( and other books ) and say “it’s the…
…EasyBib: Free automatic bibliography and citation maker for books, websites, newspapers, and so on. The usual style suspects are included: MLA, Chicago, APA. OttoBib: Same thing, for books only; but…
Oregon Legal Research Blog