This is a shortlist of some basic, and frequently overlooked, Oregon legal research resources (and one non-Oregon title), for the new Oregon attorney or legal researcher. Most of these…
…to study, or how to develop a research strategy, then the legal research process will be a very steep uphill battle. Some of our law library non-attorney patrons learn very…
It will be many years before you can do all your legal research online all the time. Librarians get daily requests for documents that aren’t online or are behind…
…a family law attorney in your state. For legal advice you may want to contact the Oregon State Bar Information and Referral Service for the names…
Some (most!) of my favorite sources of law library legal research services and self-help ideas come from other state and county law libraries and law librarian bloggers (these…
Links From Bob Ambrogi’s LawSites Blog: 1) Constitution iApp from the Library of Congress (and its companion, the Constitution Annotated). 2) Open Source Legal Research (LawSites blog post)…
We have a new legal research guide, Disability Law, available on the law library’s website. The new legal research guide provides resources on a variety of disability law-related issues…
The Legal Process Outsourcing blog has an interesting post about outsourcing legal research. Excerpt from the post: “… Legal research in the practice of law is time-consuming, difficult and…
The Legal Process Outsourcing blog has an interesting post about outsourcing legal research. Excerpt from the post: “… Legal research in the practice of law is time-consuming, difficult and…
My first (and truly sad) Oregon Legal Research blog post was written 9 years ago – and this is post number 3,122. I’ve come a long way since then,…
Oregon Legal Research Blog