What happens after an eviction hearing in Oregon?

Unless the tenant immediately requests a hearing based on a proper objection, judgment is entered for the landlord, who can begin the eviction process the same as if the landlord had won at trial. What happens after the trial? The court will issue a judgment based upon either a jury verdict or the judge’s decision.

Can a court order a tenant to vacate in Oregon?

The type of notice, and the period of time by which the landlord may demand that the tenant vacate the premises, is specified by statutory law, specifically the Oregon Revised Statutes, Chapter 105. If the tenant (defendant) does not appear at the first appearance, the court may issue a judgment of default in favor of the landlord (plaintiff).

How to prepare for an eviction court hearing?

For tips on how to prepare for your trial or hearing, read the section on Going to Court. Once your case is called, the court generally has the plaintiff speak first. You will have to explain why the tenant should be evicted. The tenant will then have a chance to explain his or her side.

When does an eviction case go to trial?

Read the section on Mediation & Settlement to find out more. About a week after you file the Request to Set Case for Trial, the court clerk will mail you and the tenant information with the exact date, time and location of the trial. The trial will take place within 20 days.

Unless the tenant immediately requests a hearing based on a proper objection, judgment is entered for the landlord, who can begin the eviction process the same as if the landlord had won at trial. What happens after the trial? The court will issue a judgment based upon either a jury verdict or the judge’s decision.

For tips on how to prepare for your trial or hearing, read the section on Going to Court. Once your case is called, the court generally has the plaintiff speak first. You will have to explain why the tenant should be evicted. The tenant will then have a chance to explain his or her side.

How to request a trial date for an eviction?

Once the tenant files an answer, and if you want to keep moving forward, you can ask for a trial date by filing a Request to Set Case for Trial – Unlawful Detainer ( Form UD-150 ). On this form, you can tell the court the kind of trial you want, how long you think it will last, and what issues the judge will need to decide.

The type of notice, and the period of time by which the landlord may demand that the tenant vacate the premises, is specified by statutory law, specifically the Oregon Revised Statutes, Chapter 105. If the tenant (defendant) does not appear at the first appearance, the court may issue a judgment of default in favor of the landlord (plaintiff).