…legislative actions to protect consumers) 4) Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) (click on the Consumer icon) 5) Oregon State Bar (OSB) 6) Libraries and Bookstores: numerous books on legal…
…power.” Great minds will differ on the subject. You can use dictionaries and databases (or books) on history and government to find a definition. You can also start by typing…
…by showing, not telling, especially if one can do so in 4-dimensions (time is an important dimension to take into account when teaching the legislative process). With shelves of books…
…Google Books, Google Scholar, Google Blogs, Google News, Google Images, etc. 15) Don’t forget Dogpile or other search engines. 16) If you are a glutton for punishment or want to…
Some law books just look as if they’d be more fun to read than others: Law and Magic, by Christine A. Corcos “…Topics include alchemy in fifteenth-century England, a…
…more books written about small business, starting a business, or running a business than are written about any other subject, so take your time and find the one(s) that is…
Owning the copyright is not enough. You have to protect it. If you write books and publish them, in paper or online, through a publisher or by yourself, you…
…be developed by encouraging representatives from the following entities to work together to improve the delivery of legal services, through sharing resources (physical and digital, i.e. books and databases) and…
…information. a) Elders in Action b) AARP, Oregon Chapter 3) Your public library may also have books on the subject. For example, a book called “A Will is Not…
…site from Legal Aid discusses a variety of topics including divorce, custody, child or spousal support, etc. Nolo Press has self-help books on divorce and child custody, among other topics….
Oregon Legal Research Blog