…See also the websites for the Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate for more information.Previous Oregon Legal Research blog posts on Oregon law making under the labels:…
…the time: Don’t Treat Your Law Librarian Like a Lawyer! Law librarians know and teach legal research. If you have a legal problem, ask a law librarian how…
…firm work. The big commercial legal research companies provide law students with free access to their services to help in the development of student legal research skills. Typically, students sign…
WisLaw blog reports on BillFinder, a free service from StateScape. Whether you’re reading, drafting, tracking, or merely surfing new legislation, it’s a powerful little tool, for no cost….
…you open yourself to a lawsuit even if you are right. The Oregon State Bar takes a dim view of unlicensed individuals giving out legal advice. This also applies to…
…can find Committee Ponies (or is that Ponys’ ?) at the excellent OLIS service from the Oregon State Legislature. It won’t eliminate the need for complicated legislative history research for…
To continue the discussion (albeit one-sided 🙂 of legal research strategy: Both Lexis and Westlaw are owned by foreign companies. American Lawyer and the National Law Journal are about…
…might be a very good thing to know, not unlike knowing how to drive a car with a manual transmission.) I’m wondering, though … can I respond to a legal…
…them they have some of the best, most practical, and sometimes even fun legal research information web pages. Thanks for sharing! Here’s the UW Low-Cost Legal Research Services on…
OSB CLE Seminars Course Materials Library is “open during construction.” (Yes, say thank you!!) In case you missed it from OSB Bulletin’s Bar News (Feb/March 2015): “Written course…
Oregon Legal Research Blog