The Law is Your Attorney

We have an email service for Attorneys. This email service with delivery receipts has been accepted by the following courts with more courts weekly. Contact us to apply.

Jackson County Courts.

Washington County Oregon Courts

Yamhill County Oregon Courts

Oregon Court of appeals.

Oregon Supreme Court

Federal Courts.

Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

U. S Supreme Court

Fed. R. Civ. P. 4(e)”. says (e)(1) “following state law for serving a summons in an action brought in courts of general jurisdiction in the state where the district court is located or where service is made; However, by Oregon law email service is allowed. UTCR 8 21.10 (2) explains a document may be a pleading or many other documents. ORCP 9 C 3 also says any court document may be served by email even if recipient doesn’t want it. Proof of service by e-mail. If service is made by e-mail under section G 8 of this rule, proof of service shall be made by affidavit or by declaration of the person making service, or by certificate of an attorney, stating either that the other party has consented to service by e-mail or that he or she received confirmation that the message and attachment were received by the designated recipient and specifying the method by which the sender received confirmation. An automatically generated message indicating that the recipient is out of the office or is otherwise unavailable cannot support the required certification, nor can an automatically generated e-mail delivery status notification.

Names have been changed to protect the guilty.

This website is legitimate!

This website can help you file an appeal to a case where you believe malfeasance was going on. Petitioners legal counsel wrote and filed a nonsensical. answering brief. Appellant wrote a response brief which detailed everything in Appellants brief her attorney did not debunk. Every state or location will have slightly different rules. This website is based on Oregon law which will be very similar to other locations laws. We can also help you file a QDRO with any state. A QDRO is a legal document to file with a state retirement system like PERS. Normally you pay an attorney $2000 to file this. We can file it for $500 plus filing fees. Once you have a final dissolution of marriage signed by a judge which awarded all or part of a former spouse PERS account then you need the QDRO form for the state the PERS account is in. Contact us through the contact form for instructions.

To file an appeal in Oregon you can download a notice of appeal form from the appellate court and fill it out. This must be done within 30 days of the final judgement entered into the court record. Five dates are key. The final court date,, the date the judges ruling was signed, the judgement signing and the judgement recording date, then the appeal date. The appeal date will be the date you take the notice of appeal with its certificate of service to the appeal court and file it.

The notice of appeal must include at statement like this: The filing of this notice of appeal transfers the jurisdiction of the case to the Appeals court by ORS 19.270.

Putting this statement in the notice of appeal prevents things like splitting an asset or awarding attorney fees. Therefore the notice of appeal should be filed as soon as the judgement is entered in the trial court register. This will prevent anything else from happening. Also if the judge and the opposite side do something illegal like splitting and asset they you can bring this up in detail in your appeal brief. Then when the Appellate Judges read this they will be upset at the judge and your opposing side.

When starting to write your brief you can describe everything that happened and web search state laws and state Supreme Court rulings pertaining to your case.

You will need to pay for the audio files from the trial to be converted to transcripts. This can range from $500 to $3000 depending on the length and number of hours of court testimony. Contact us and we can help with the Notice of appeal and/or appeal brief writing. Much less than an attorney.