ORS § 105 § 105.152
Form of notice of restitution for judgment entered under ORS 105.146.
Operative Text
If the court entered a judgment pursuant to ORS 105.146, a notice of restitution issued by the clerk of the court pursuant to ORS 105.151 must be in substantially the following form: ______________________________________________________________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF _________ Notice of Restitution because of not complying with a court-approved agreement Case Number ______ TO: _____________________ (Tenant/Defendant) ___________________________ (Address of rental property) You and your landlord made a court-approved agreement allowing you to stay in the property. Your landlord claims that you have not kept that agreement. (A copy of the landlord’s claim is attached.) Unless you can prove to the court why you should not have to move out, you must move by the MOVE OUT DATE listed below. If you do not, the landlord can have the Sheriff physically remove you. If you believe that you have kept the agreement or that you have a legal reason for not keeping the agreement, you are entitled to a court hearing. Legal reasons are listed in ORS 105.148 and 105.149. They include the landlord interfering with your effort to keep the agreement and your complying with a modification of the agreement made by you and your landlord. To request a hearing, you must go to the court and complete a form explaining why you believe that you have kept (or should not be required to keep) the agreement. You have to do this before _____ a.m./p.m. on _________. The Sheriff will not physically remove you from the property before the hearing. If the judge rules against you at the hearing, the landlord can have the Sheriff physically remove you. DEADLINE TO MOVE OUT MOVE OUT DATE: _________ If you do not request a hearing, you must move out of the property no later than 11:59 p.m. on the Move Out Date. If you and everyone else living there do not move out by that time, the Sheriff will physically remove you. You must also move all of your belongings by that time. Anything you leave behind will be stored or disposed of as allowed by law. __________________ Deputy Court Administrator ______________________________________________________________________________
ORS § 105.152 specifies the required form and content of a notice of restitution that a court clerk must issue when a judge has entered a judgment under ORS 105.146 — meaning a tenant previously entered a court-approved agreement to remain in a rental property but the landlord now claims the tenant failed to comply. The notice informs the tenant of the move-out deadline, the landlord's claim, and the tenant's right to request a court hearing before any physical removal by the Sheriff can occur. The form is prescribed by statute to ensure tenants receive consistent, legally sufficient information about their rights and obligations under the court-approved agreement.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under ORS § 105.152, once a court enters a judgment under ORS 105.146, the notice of restitution issued to the tenant must follow the statutory form precisely — it is the court clerk's document, not one a landlord drafts independently. Compliant operators understand that the Sheriff cannot physically remove a tenant until this process plays out, including any hearing the tenant requests. Landlords generally work with the court and, where applicable, legal counsel to ensure the claim attached to the notice accurately documents how the tenant failed to meet the terms of the court-approved agreement.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
ORS § 105.152 governs the official notice form you receive when your landlord claims you violated a court-approved agreement that allowed you to stay in your rental. Critically, this notice must inform you of your right to request a court hearing before any physical removal by the Sheriff takes place, and ORS 105.148 and 105.149 list recognized legal defenses — such as the landlord interfering with your ability to comply or a subsequent modification of the agreement. Tenants who believe they have complied, or have a legal reason for not complying, can explore their options by contacting a local tenant-rights organization or legal aid office familiar with Oregon eviction procedures.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 7, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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