Search Results for: label/legal websites

Published on:

By

Pro se litigants, and new lawyers, will ask us questions about how to “publish a legal notice.” Does it have to be in the newspaper? Which newspaper?…

Published on:

By

I went to the Amazing World of Claymation exhibit at the Oregon Historical Society and, of course, saw the legal research angle! Wouldn’t any law librarian? So, you…

Published on:

By

There are many new federal government websites (and some that appear to be official government websites but are not, though they can be very useful too –…

Published on:

By

…network of county law libraries. (There are also law firm and bar association law libraries, but they are for employees and lawyers only.) If you need to do legal research:…

By
Posted in:
Published on:
Updated:
Published on:

By

…(Note: After the 3/18 hearing, news sources reported that the taxation issue is off the table.) Onward to the heart of the matter: Prepare yourself for a legal research adventure…

Published on:

By

…was published that year, but not printed rule changes. Additional Resources: Oregon Legal Research: Executive Branch (Boley Legal Research Guide) Oregon Administrative Research (Boley Legal Research Guide)…

Published on:

By

The Legal Genealogist tells an interesting Oregon genealogical, name change, and legislative history story: “The Grandson” Visit the Legal Genealogist website and blog for lots more fascinating legal genealogical stories….

Contact Information