…down on illegal movers during a sting Wednesday involving five unlicensed movers. Each of the movers was cited and accused of not complying with consumer protection and safety laws,…
Search Results for: label/Three-strikes laws
Is Oregon Going to Adopt the Uniform Electronic Legal Material Act (UELMA)?
…ownership? Why then would you risk your life, liberty, property, and family by relying on “law” that might not really be “the law?” If the laws you find online are…
New(ish) Copyright Organization: Center for Copyright Information
…if you do not want to become a practicing lawyer. Conversation in the public information commons and the public square might be improved if more people understood how laws were…
Oregon BOLI Labor Commissioner Election Date: Not a May to December Romance
…changed – read a PDF version or an HTML version of 2009 HB 2095 (session law: Chapter 511, (2009 Laws): Effective date June 24, 2009) If the link has changed,…
When Public Law Isn’t Public, Isn’t Online, and Isn’t Free: Update to Veeck
Carl Malamud, of Public Resource dot org, wrote an interesting BoingBoing blog post: “Liberating America’s secret, for-pay laws” Previous OLR blog post on building codes and Veeck (Veeck v….
Nonprofit News: Oregon State Bar Creates a Nonprofit Organizations Law Section (NOLS)
…serve on boards and as advisors to nongovernmental, not-for-profit entities recognized under Oregon and federal laws. Oregon lawyers and law librarians may subscribe to the section’s listserve at: OR_Nonprofit_Law@googlegroups.com Many…
Oregon Revised Statutes: 1953-1967 Now Online & Publicly Accessible (Free)
Thanks to Oregon Legislative Counsel (and the Oregon Supreme Court and the State of Oregon Law Library) and the Washington County Law Library staff (read about this project…
2011 Oregon State Bar Unlawful Practice of Law Task Force Report
…tab, where you’ll find other useful reports). You can also read Oregon laws about lawful and unlawful practice of law in Chapter 9 of the Oregon Revised Statutes….
I’ve been charged with a crime in Oregon: What Happens Next?
…frustration, misdirection, and anger, none of which is particularly helpful. Instead, stop and think about your legal situation and about what laws or books or websites about the law…
Can one operate a business in (an Oregon) jail or prison?
…It also depends on the crime for which you have been incarcerated, the prison, and the state’s laws, regulations and prison policies. It’s not inconceivable that if you…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

