Oregon Legal Research Blogthe briefs are at the State of Oregon Law Library briefs bank. 3) Oregon Legislature Media Release, August 13, 2009: “The Oregon Supreme Court heard oral arguments today on the…
Search Results for: label/appellate court briefs
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Using Small Claims Court in Oregon (Book), New Edition, 2018
The 2nd edition of Janay Haas, “Using Small Claims Court in Oregon,” 2018, is now available. Don’t litigate in Oregon Small Claims Court without it. Read our previous blog…
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Public Access to the Oregon Courthouse, Court Room, and Court Records
…Times reported recently about the seeming decline in the efforts by news media organizations and others to keep the nation’s courts open to the public. “The days of powerful newspapers…
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Canine U.S. Supreme Court Arguments: In Dog We Trust (all others meow)
From UW: Videos of U.S. Supreme Court Arguments—at Last! “On the HBO program Last Week Tonight, John Oliver observed that without video Supreme Court oral arguments are pretty dry,…
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Oregon Texting as Hearsay, (alleged) Pimp (“promote prostitution”) Case (Court of Appeals)
State of Oregon v. John Elwood Causey, Jr., A148112, 265 Or App __ (2014) (Multnomah County Circuit Court, 100646533) Excerpt from case: “DE MUNIZ, S. J. “Defendant appeals a…
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Oregon Supreme Court Defines the Word “Tampers”
…do so. Court clarifies the definition of “tampers” as it is used in ORS 164.345(1): State of Oregon v. Terry Dean Schoen, (TC 04494) (CA A129669) (SC S057652) From the…
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Can Lawyers Copyright their Briefs (so to speak): Think “Fair Use”
Link to case and commentary from LLB2: “Court Holds West, Lexis Legal Briefs Offering Is Fair Use” Re: White v. West Publishing Company and Reed Elsevier (USDC Southern District…
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PACER: Researching Federal Court Case Dockets and Documents
court decisions are available free on the Internet, without PACER. Pleadings and briefs may also be available free, without having to log on to PACER. 2) PACER is not a…
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Oregon Supreme Court: ORS 162.325: Hindrance of Prosecution and Juvenile Proceedings
…Supreme Court affirmed. The Court first concluded that ORS 162.325(1) applies to the hindrance of juvenile proceedings as well as criminal proceedings….” (Link to full case.) You can link to…