…passes. I’ve not heard anything about subscription costs or about any free public access options, which Lexis, Westlaw, Fastcase, and others have. But it is early days yet….
…case, and on-going access to a mentor. Oregon veterans and attorneys: Don’t forget your county veterans offices (e.g. in Washington County) and the Oregon State Bar (OSB) veterans programs: the…
Why should Oregon (and some other states) federal District Court cases be available only to people with access to paid subscription databases such as PACER, Lexis, Westlaw, etc.? With…
…same date. The most recent change to each rule is listed at the end of the “history.”’ 4) If you don’t have access to the “Oregon Bulletin” for the years…
…are in print version only, not online. You don’t need to buy these, but you should know about them. Your local law library will either have or have access to…
…for the U.S. Supreme Court, whose dockets originates from their own database). You must register (see their introductory information page) for access instructions. (But, see my caveat,…
…whole family of the publisher’s dictionaries. If you work for the State of Oregon, you may have access to the online version as part of the state’s subscription plan, which…
…draw): 1) Most people still don’t know that they have access to free online Consumer Reports through their public libraries. 2) Libraries could make better on their web sites of…
…click on Sort by Date)Oregon Daily Journal of Commerce (subscription required for full access, but their blog is open for viewing) 5) Oregon Lawyer Blogs (not inclusive – visit individual…
…outlets, radio, TV, newspaper, and online. See the Legislature’s press release about this good news. This good news also means regular access to county law libraries located in courthouses. Those…
Oregon Legal Research Blog