Oregon Exhibit Stamps
Professional exhibit labeling for Oregon Circuit Courts
Quick Reference
Key Requirements for Oregon
- UNIQUE SYSTEM: Number blocks - plaintiffs get 1-99, defendants get 101-199
- Court assigns additional blocks if more exhibits needed
- Multiple parties must agree on numbering; if no agreement, court assigns
- E-filed exhibits at least 24 hours in advance for remote hearings
- File & Serve e-filing system per UTCR Chapter 21
- 25 MB per document; larger files via SFTP
- Accepted formats: PDF, JPEG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, MP3, MP4, AVI, MOV
- Submit exhibit lists as ordered by assigned judge (amended August 2025)
Major County Rules
Multnomah County
Portland area - largest jurisdiction, enforces number block system strictly
Local Rule: UTCR 6.080
Lane County
Eugene area courts - same number block system
Ready to Stamp Your Oregon Exhibits?
ExhibitPrep creates professional exhibit stamps compliant with Oregon court requirements. Preview free—pay only when you're ready to download.
Typical Oregon Exhibit Timeline
UNIQUE: Plaintiff exhibits marked 1-99, defendant exhibits marked 101-199. Court assigns additional blocks on request.
Oregon Exhibit FAQs
How do I mark exhibits for Oregon courts?
In Oregon, plaintiffs typically use Numbers 1-99 (assigned block) while defendants use Numbers 101-199 (assigned block). Always verify with your specific court's local rules as requirements may vary by county.
What is the e-filing system for Oregon?
Oregon uses File & Serve for electronic filing. The maximum file size is typically 25 MB. Check with your specific court for exact requirements.
When must exhibits be exchanged in Oregon?
UNIQUE: Plaintiff exhibits marked 1-99, defendant exhibits marked 101-199. Court assigns additional blocks on request. The typical exchange deadline is As ordered by assigned judge. Always verify deadlines in your court's scheduling order.
Does ExhibitPrep work for Oregon courts?
Yes! ExhibitPrep is designed to create properly formatted exhibit stamps that comply with Oregon court requirements. Our tool supports Numbers 1-99 (assigned block) for plaintiffs and Numbers 101-199 (assigned block) for defendants.
Are there county-specific rules in Oregon?
Yes, Oregon has county-specific variations. Multnomah County portland area - largest jurisdiction, enforces number block system strictly. Always check local rules for your specific court.
Related
Last updated: 2026-01. Always verify current requirements with your court.