Discrepancies In Court Orders

Summary

If a proposed order differs from a judges court order, file a motion to enforce the original order. In Portland, OR, use Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure (ORCP) 68 and 71. Prepare the motion, attach evidence, file it with the court, and serve it to the other party. Consider consulting a local attorney for detailed guidance.

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What should I do if the order proposed by the other party is different from the judge’s court order?
If the order proposed by the other party is different from the judge’s court order, you should:
- File a motion to enforce the original court order.
- Provide evidence showing the discrepancies between the proposed order and the judge’s order.
Where are you located? This can help in providing more specific information.
* SE Clinton St Portland OR
Hi Jiebin! If you are in Portland, OR, and the other party's proposed order is different from the judge's court order, you should:
- File a motion to enforce the original court order in the same court.
- Provide clear evidence showing the differences.
Would you like more information on how to file a motion to enforce the court order?
Yes
Hi Jiebin! Here's a general outline on how to file a motion to enforce the court order in Portland, OR:
- Prepare the Motion: Draft a motion explaining how the other party's proposed order differs from the judge's original order.
- Attach Evidence: Include copies of both orders and any other relevant documents.
- File the Motion: Submit the motion to the clerk's office of the court that issued the original order.
- Serve the Motion: Ensure the other party receives a copy of the motion.
Would you like more detailed instructions on preparing the motion or information on the court's contact details?
Which law for this?
In Portland, OR, the relevant law for enforcing a court order is typically covered under Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure (ORCP). Specifically, you might want to look at:
- ORCP *: Enforcing Orders and Judgments
- ORCP *: Motions and Orders
Would you like more detailed instructions on preparing the motion or information on the court's contact details?
Can I ask the court to write an order?
Case Rating: *
Yes, you can ask the court to write an order. This is typically done through a motion requesting the court to issue a written order. This motion should explain why you need the court to write the order and include any supporting evidence.
Would you like more details on how to draft this motion?
Yes
Hi Jiebin! Here's a brief outline on how to draft a motion requesting the court to write an order:
- Prepare the Motion: Explain why you need the court to issue a written order.
- Attach Evidence: Include any supporting documents.
- File the Motion: Submit the motion to the clerk's office of the court that issued the original order.
- Serve the Motion: Ensure the other party receives a copy.
Would you like more detailed instructions on each step?
Which law for this?
Case Rating: *
In Portland, OR, the relevant law for requesting the court to write an order can be found under the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure (ORCP). Specifically:
- ORCP *: Motions and Orders
- ORCP *: Orders, Judgments, and Decrees
Would you like more detailed instructions on how to draft and file this motion?
Yes
Great! Here are detailed instructions on how to draft and file a motion requesting the court to write an order:
*. Draft the Motion:
- Title it "Motion for Court to Issue Written Order".
- Clearly explain why you need the court to issue the written order.
- Reference the specific ORCP rules (ORCP * and ORCP *).
*. Attach Evidence:
- Include supporting documents, such as copies of the original court order and any relevant communications.
*. File the Motion:
- Submit the motion and attachments to the clerk's office of the court that issued the original order.
- Pay any required filing fees.
*. Serve the Motion:
- Ensure the other party receives a copy of the motion, following the proper service procedures.
Would you like a sample template for drafting the motion?
ORCP * has been repealed, are there any other laws?
Case Rating: *
Since ORCP * has been repealed, you can refer to the following laws:
- ORCP *: Motions and Orders
- ORCP *: Relief from Judgment or Order
Would you like more detailed information on how to draft the motion using these rules?
Yes
Case Rating: *
Great! Here are detailed instructions on how to draft and file a motion using ORCP * and ORCP *:
*. Draft the Motion:
- Title it "Motion for Court to Issue Written Order".
- Clearly explain why you need the court to issue the written order.
- Reference ORCP * and ORCP *.
*. Attach Evidence:
- Include supporting documents, such as copies of the original court order and any relevant communications.
*. File the Motion:
- Submit the motion and attachments to the clerk's office of the court that issued the original order.
- Pay any required filing fees.
*. Serve the Motion:
- Ensure the other party receives a copy, following the proper service procedures.
Would you like a sample template for drafting the motion?