Courts having jurisdiction

Amended by SB 1526
Effective since June 6, 2024
Relating to changes to certain Oregon tax laws; creating new provisions; amending ORS 34.030, 34.120, 285B.626, 285B.627, 285C.100, 285C.185, 291.349, 305.140, 305.245, 305.275, 305.280, 305.410, 305.501, 305.560, 305.570, 307.181, 307.555, 307.627, 307.651, 307.677, 311.701, 311.795, 311.990, 315.283 and 327.001 and section 17, chapter 579, Oregon Laws 2019, section 16, chapter 82, Oregon Laws 2022, and sections 1 and 2, chapter 423, Oregon Laws 2023; repealing ORS 307.157, 311.702, 311.704, 311.706, 311.708, 311.711, 311.716, 311.718, 311.721, 311.722, 311.723, 311.725, 311.727, 311.729, 311.730, 311.731, 311.732, 311.735 and 315.288; and prescribing an effective date.
Source:
Section 34.120 — Courts having jurisdiction, https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/bills_laws/ors/ors034.html
(accessed May 26, 2025).
Notes of Decisions
Under “limited jurisdiction” test district court is “inferior court” for purposes of mandamus, and therefore circuit court could issue writs of mandamus to it. Mattila v. Mason, 287 Or 235, 598 P2d 675 (1979)
Correction: The permanent edition citation for Nielson v. Bryson should be 257 Or 179, 477 P2d 714 (1970).