Querin Law

Answer. There are several that come into play:

Answer. I believe that what you want to do is possible; you want to verify with your own legal counsel.

Answer. Let's brush up on Oregon's hazard tree law as it relates to landlord-tenant responsibilities:

1. Definitions.

Answer. Subject to the caveat that I am not a First Amendment lawyer, here are my thoughts:

The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides:

Answer. As far as I know, there are no laws that "require" the posting of certain things. I will try to summarize - off the top of my head - two types of information: (1) Things that can be posted without risk of liability; and (2) Things that should not be posted due to potential liability.

Make sure that your contractor is licensed and bonded with the Construction Contractor's Board ("CCB")

Answer:  In a word “Yes”. Today, the rule of thumb should be that subject to certain exceptions (listed below), you should not summarily reject applicants solely because of prior convictions.  I have written and spoken on this issue during 2016. 

1. Installation of the Home. Both the home and any accessory buildings, such as sheds, and other structures, such as fences and decks, must be installed in compliance with all applicable laws, such as local ordinances and state building codes.
2. Disposing of Debris. All ashes, garbage, rubbish and other waste must be disposed of in a clean, safe and legal manner.

Answer: Here is a quick primer on ORS 90.727, the hazard tree statute, which was enacted in the 2013 Legislative Session:

Oregon Law.

1. Definitions.