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Legal Research
If you’ve never, ever researched the law, we recommend you start at the beginning and work your way up:
How to Research a Legal Problem: A Guide for Non-Lawyers by the American Association of Law Libraries, Legal Informaton Services to the Public section.
Locating the Law, 6th edition (2018) by the Southern California Associaiton of Law Libraries.
Access to Justice (A2J) Videos by the National Center for State Courts.
Nolo Press self-help books; Nolo books are available online through the State of Oregon Law Library.
Oregon Legal Research, by Suzanne Rowe, provides an excellent overview of how to conduct legal research in general, and how to research the law in Oregon.
Top Ten Q & A
- When can I leave my kids home alone?
- Where can I get a copy of my divorce records?
- Where can I get a free Power of Attorney form?
- What can I do about my neighbor’s barking dog?
- I’m having issues with my landlord, what can I do?
- I’m a grandparent, what are my custody/visitation rights?
- How do I represent myself in court?
- What is the statute of limitations for small claims court?
- What are the differences between divorce/separation/annulment?
- Can I look online to see when my hearing is scheduled?
Legal News
“Hello, Ginni Thomas: Will Clarence Thomas stay on the bench long enough to keep his wife relevant?”
How Appealing
January 20, 2025
How Appealing
January 20, 2025