Create documents for Oregon and check the Oregon rules behind them. Every rule below links to the statute or official source we checked.
The statewide rules we verified for Oregon, last checked October 2026. Local ordinances can add to them.
Oregon does not cap security deposits, requires the deposit balance and a written accounting within 31 days after the tenancy ends, and requires at least 24 hours' actual notice before a landlord enters.
In Oregon a landlord must give a 10-day or 13-day nonpayment notice depending on when it is served, a lease violation requires a 30-day notice with 14 days to cure, and month-to-month tenancies can be ended without cause only during the first year with 30 days' notice.
An Oregon will must be signed by the testator and attested by two witnesses, handwritten unwitnessed wills are not specifically recognized, and witness affidavits can be used to prove a will.
Oregon's power of attorney statutes do not require notarization or witnesses for a financial power of attorney, but it must be acknowledged to be recorded for real estate.
An Oregon advance directive must be signed and either witnessed by at least two adults or notarized.
Oregon transfers ownership on the signed title, and a bill of sale is needed when the seller's name is not on the title; the seller must notify DMV within 10 days.
Oregon deeds must be signed by the grantor and acknowledged before a notary or other authorized officer, and there is no state transfer tax; state law bars new local transfer taxes but grandfathers local taxes in effect on March 31, 1997.
General information, not legal advice. Laws change, and cities can add their own rules, so check the current statute before you rely on it.
Each document is set up for Oregon law. Documents marked with a check show the Oregon rules we verified on their page.
These documents do not change from state to state, so they work in Oregon as they are.
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