Search Results for: label/Self-help

Published on:

By

…New Clothes? There are self-represented litigants (and others without expert legal research skills, e.g. legislators, journalists, teachers, students, etc.) who don’t know how to distinguish actual, official, and relevant law from…

Published on:

By

…reasonable degree of rational understanding. But those cases did not consider the issue presented here, namely, the relation of that “mental competence” standard to the self-representation right. Similarly the…

Published on:

By

“FREELANCERS REJOICE: A HISTORIC NYC LAW HELPS FREELANCERS DEMAND PAYMENT,” by Victoria Law, Bitch Media, October 28, 2016: Excerpt: “On Thursday, October 27, freelancers throughout New York City had…

Published on:

By

…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….

Published on:

By

…only do legislators, lawyers, and self-represented litigants need law librarians, but so do the creators, deciders, and innovators, e.g. the Fastcase 50 (which “highlights entrepreneurs, innovators, and trailblazers — people…

Published on:

By

Can a self-represented (pro se) litigant claim “attorneys fees?” For a discussion of the meaning of attorneys fees in the context of a pro se litigant’s public records lawsuit,…

Published on:

By

…price and supplementation cost data, and cost-saving alerts. It’s the primary reason why I decided to self-publish, under the New England LawPress imprint, so I could be free to say…

Published on:

By

…acquire. People need the advice of lawyers. But that costs money. Excerpt from the report: “Healthy Courts Provide Resources for Self-Represented Litigants: Statistics show that self-represented litigants don’t think they…

Published on:

By

…Oregon laws. (More about Oregon legal forms.) Public law librarians are all in favor of self-education and research, especially about legal matters. We encourage you to read about the subject…

Contact Information
The information provided on the Oregon Legal Research website and blog is for research purposes only. We do not provide legal advice, nor do we endorse any person, product, or company

Please do not include any confidential or sensitive information in a contact form, text message, or voicemail. The contact form sends information by non-encrypted email, which is not secure. Submitting a contact form, sending a text message, making a phone call, or leaving a voicemail does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Copyright © 2015 – 2026, Oregon Legal Research
JUSTIA Law Firm Blog Design