The Portland State University Government Documents librarian has updated their legal research resources webpage . You’ll find a lot of excellent information and maybe just what you’re looking…
…don’t always need). However, there is another legal research database that does almost the same thing, but seems quite happy to stay quietly under the radar: The PLoL is a…
…and start researching the law. (I like this guide at the AALL website: How to Research a Legal Problem: A Guide for Non-Lawyers .) If the law library is…
National Conference on Copyright of State Legal Materials If you don’t think it matters, i.e. free access to current and historical local law, then you aren’t paying attention. We…
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…
…people who cannot afford attorneys “to receive low-cost guidance in simpler legal matters by qualified non-lawyers.” Excerpt: “…. Although legal aid, pro bono service and court-employed family law facilitators all…
Georgetown Law Center has a super-duper, extra-delicious and wondrous guide to free and low-cost legal research databases. I refer people to it so often that it has become…
The Washington County Law Library has a new legal research guide on appeals, available on our website in a number of places: the What’s New page; the Subjects Guide…
LoisLaw’s e-doors are closing and Fastcase has stepped up to the plate. Read all about it: 1) Transition 2) FAQ for LoisLaw subscribers (about those treatises …)…
…hats and shorts, share the elegant, hushed Ramsey County Law Library with lawyers in suits. They show up because they have legal problems, and here they can find help. They…
Oregon Legal Research Blog