…some tips for the librarian in you: 13 Resources & Tips for Library Job Seekers iLibrarian has lots of other great tips for information professionals everywhere….
Search Results for: label/Washington County (Oregon) Law Library
Read the Whole Screen: You’re Never too “Experienced” for More Training
for the 100th time, it’s really important to READ THE WHOLE SCREEN. I’m so guilty of this myself. A favorite Multnomah County Library Assistant was telling me about…
Legal Resources for Oregonians with Disabilities
From the Washington County (Oregon) Law Librarian: We came across this Oregon Department Human Services website, with a variety of legal links on the following topics: 1) Planning2) Power…
Is Crime Down or are “Failures to Report” Up?
From University of Washington’s Trial Advocacy blog: Crime Stats and Google (NYT) Excerpt from blog post: “An economist has been mining Google search data to learn more about crime,…
ABA launches online database of collateral consequences for each U.S. jurisdiction
…at www.abacollateralconsequences.org, the database lists federal and state laws and regulations that restrict employment, housing, and education benefits and other opportunities for people with convictions….” [Link to ABA article.]…
Authority of Federal Statutes in U.S.C. Section Notes
and short memo on the subject so you don’t need me anymore (at least not to explain this!): The Law Librarian’s Society of Washington, D.C., Inc. (LLSDC.org)…
Bicyclists and Pedestrians: “Purposefully Cowardly”
…in an interview he had with J. David Santen, Jr., in the March 13th, Oregonian, inPortland article, “Why parks? Neal Peirce has some answers.” Excerpt: “[Santen] You wrote recently that…
Frink & Lindquist: Prosecutors who read – and write
Sunday’s Oregonian, 5/27/07, had two stories about two prosecutors, Norman Frink, Jr., a Multnomah County prosecutor and Mark Lindquist, a Pierce County, Washington, prosecutor (who will discuss his new…
New Legal Research Guide – Appeals
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…
Oregon Legal Research Blog

