Oregon Procedures Re Extending/Imposing Stay is a set of guidelines issued by the Oregon Supreme Court that outlines the process for extending or imposing a stay in a civil case. A stay is a court order that temporarily suspends a legal proceeding until a specified condition has been met. The Oregon Procedures Re Extending/Imposing Stay provide direction to the parties involved in a civil case regarding how to request, oppose, or modify a stay to ensure a just and fair outcome. The Oregon Procedures Re Extending/Imposing Stay consist of four main types of stays: 1. Temporary Stay: A temporary stay is an order suspending the proceedings in a civil case for a limited period of time. The length of the stay is determined by the court, and it may be extended if the court finds that it is necessary to protect the rights of the parties. 2. Preliminary Injunction: A preliminary injunction is a court order that prohibits a party from taking a particular action pending the outcome of a case. The court will consider the facts of the case, the interests of both parties, and the potential harm that could result from granting a preliminary injunction when deciding whether to issue one. 3. Permanent Injunction: A permanent injunction is a court order that permanently prohibits a party from taking a particular action. The court will consider the facts of the case, the interests of both parties, and the potential harm that could result from granting a permanent injunction when deciding whether to issue one. 4. Dismissal or Judgment: A stay may be imposed to avoid a dismissal or judgment in a civil case. The court will consider the facts of the case, the interests of both parties, and the potential harm that could result from granting a stay when deciding whether to issue one. The Oregon Procedures Re Extending/Imposing Stay provide direction on how to properly request, oppose, and modify a stay in a civil case. The procedures also provide guidance on the factors the court will consider when deciding whether to issue a stay.