Oregon Civil Pleading and Litigation (OSBar)

Index

• Chapter 1 Oregon State Courts: Overview and Rules
• Chapter 2 Case Intake and Evaluation
• Chapter 3 Jurisdiction: in Personam and in Rem
• Chapter 4 Venue
• Chapter 5 The Complaint
• Chapter 6 Parties—general Considerations and Procedure
• Chapter 7 Individual Parties and Representative Capacity
• Chapter 8 Business Entities as Parties
• Chapter 9 Governmental Units and Officers
• Chapter 10 Pleading Damages
• Chapter 11 Declaratory Judgments
• Chapter 12 Amended and Supplemental Pleadings
• Chapter 13 Interpleader and Intervention
• Chapter 14 Service, Summons, and Notice Requirements
• Chapter 15 Removal
• Chapter 16 Answers, Affirmative Defenses, Counterclaims, and Replies
• Chapter 17 Claim Preclusion, Issue Preclusion, and Related Doctrines
• Chapter 18 Cross Claims, Third Party Practice, and Joinder
• Chapter 19 Pretrial and Orcp Motions
• Chapter 20 Temporary Restraining Orders and Injunctions
• Chapter 21 Receivers
• Chapter 22 Provisional Process
• Chapter 23 Scope of Discovery and E Discovery
• Chapter 24 Discovery Requests: Medical Records and Examinations
• Chapter 25 Discovery Requests: Production and Inspection; Admission
• Chapter 26 Depositions
• Chapter 27 Subpoenas
• Chapter 28 Summary Judgment
• Chapter 29 Stipulations—purpose, Types, and Techniques
• Chapter 30 Default
• Chapter 31 Negotiation, Settlement, and Compromise
• Chapter 32 Trial Notebooks
• Chapter 33 Trial Memoranda
• Chapter 34 Trial Motions
• Chapter 35 Jury Selection: Voir Dire
• Chapter 36 Litigation Technology
• Chapter 37 Jury Instructions
• Chapter 38 Verdicts and Findings
• Chapter 39 Appellate Considerations for Trial Counsel
• Chapter 40 Posttrial Matters
• Chapter 41 Appealability of Judgments and Orders
• Chapter 42 Mandamus
• Chapter 43 Writs of Review and Proceedings in Quo Warranto
• Chapter 44 Bonds and Undertakings
• Chapter 45 Postjudgment Collections
• Chapter 46 Costs, Disbursements, and Attorney Fees
• Chapter 47 Class Actions
• Chapter 48 Pleading and Practice in Tribal Courts