Or. Uni. Trial. Ct. R. 21.100

As amended through January 17, 2024
Rule 21.100 - ELECTRONIC SERVICE
(1) Consent to Electronic Service and Withdrawal of Consent
(a) A filer who electronically appears in the action by filing a document through the electronic filing system that the court has accepted is deemed to consent to accept electronic service of any document filed by any other registered filer in an action, except for any document that requires service under ORCP 7 or that requires personal service.
(b) A filer who is dismissed as a party from the action or withdraws as a lawyer of record in the action may withdraw consent to electronic service by removing the filer's contact information as provided in subsection (2)(a) of this rule.
(c) Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, a filer may withdraw consent to electronic service only upon court approval based on good cause shown.
(2) Contact Information
(a) At the time of preparing the filer's first electronic filing in the action, a filer described in section (1) of this rule must enter in the electronic filing system the name and service email address of the filer, designated as a service contact on behalf of an identified party in the action. If the filer withdraws consent to electronic service under subsection (1)(b) or (1)(c) of this rule, then the filer must remove the filer's name and service email address as a designated service contact for a party.
(b) A filer described in subsection (1)(a) of this rule may enter in the electronic filing system, as an other service contact in the action:
(i) An alternative email address for the filer; and
(ii) The name and email address of any additional person whom the filer wishes to receive electronic notification of documents electronically served in the action, as defined in UTCR 21.010(7). If a lawyer enters a client's name and contact information as an other service contact under this subsection, then the lawyer is deemed to have consented for purposes of Rule of Professional Conduct 4.2 to delivery to the client of documents electronically served by other filers in the action.
(c) A filer is responsible for updating any contact information for any person whom the filer has entered in the electronic filing system as either a service contact for a party or as an other service contact in an action.
(d) A filer may seek court approval to remove a person entered by another filer as an other service contact in an action if the person does not qualify as an other service contact under UTCR 21.010(7).
(3) Selecting Service Contacts and Other Service Contacts

When preparing an electronic filing submission with electronic service, a filer is responsible for selecting:

(a) The appropriate service contacts in the action, for the purpose of accomplishing electronic service as required by law of any document being electronically filed; and
(b) The appropriate other service contacts in the action, if any, for the purpose of delivering an electronic copy of any document being electronically filed.
(4) Court Notification and Transmission Constituting Service

When the court accepts an electronic document for filing under UTCR 21.060(1)(a), the electronic filing system sends an email to the email address of each person whom the filer selected as a service contact or other service contact under section (3) of this rule. The email contains a hyperlink to access the document or documents that have been filed electronically. Transmission of the email by the electronic filing system to the selected service contacts in the action constitutes service.

(5) Completion and Time of Electronic Service

Electronic service is complete when the electronic filing system sends the email to the selected service contacts in the action.

(6) Service Other than by Electronic Means

The filing party is responsible for accomplishing service in any manner permitted by the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure and for filing a proof of service with the court for the following documents:

(a) A document required to be filed conventionally under this chapter;
(b) A document that cannot be served electronically on a party who appeared in the action; and
(c) A document subject to a protective order.

Or. Uni. Trial. Ct. R. 21.100