…can find more information at the Oregon Legal Research blog post: Oregon Continuing Legal Education (CLE) Course Materials in Law Libraries Questions about your reporting year requirements? Link to the…
…questions at all, or their legal reference questions would be quite different, if they understood the following. But we’re happy to explain as often as necessary – it feels very…
The Oregon State Bar public website has a great new look. There is a lot of information in print and on video. The Legal Links cable TV shows…
Event: Access to Justice and Bar Leaders Conference, June 8–10, 2012 in Yakima, Washington: Topic: “Our New Economic Reality: The Legal Profession’s Role in partnership with the Washington State…
At the State Archives web site: * Criminal Law Revision Commission Records, 1967-1972 * Interim Committee on Judiciary Records (Oregon Motor Vehicle Code revision) 1973-1974 Interim * Probate Law…
…tool. It will give you your state and federal legislators’ names and contact information. 2) What do you say? Tell your Representative / Senator what matters to you. Read on…
The Ballot Measure Archive Project (BMAP) is invaluable for anyone researching Oregon legal history. You can find the digital archives at: Portland State University (PSU), Special Collections & University…
If you think federalism means that in the United States the federal government operates independently of state government, or vice versa, see this blog post for an interesting civics…
Robert Ambrogi, at his Law Sites blog, writes on 10/28/10, about the interesting (to put it mildly) results of a survey of state courts and judges: Survey: Judges…
The Oregon Supreme Court case that limited mandatory measure 11 sentences and that garnered a lot of headlines and commentary in September, was: STATE OF OREGON v. RODRIGUEZ /…
Oregon Legal Research Blog