Oregon Order Setting Aside Conviction is a court order that allows a person to set aside or "vacate" a criminal conviction from their record. This is done by reversing the verdict or judgment, and by dismissing the charges. This can be done after the person has fully served their sentence, or in some cases, before the sentence is complete. This can be used to help restore an individual's civil rights, such as the right to vote or the right to serve on a jury. There are two types of Oregon Order Setting Aside Conviction: a Judicial Order and a Governor's Executive Clemency. A Judicial Order can be granted by a judge at any time after the conviction and sentence is complete. This is a court process that is initiated by a defendant or their attorney. A Governor's Executive Clemency is a pardon granted by the Governor and is based on an individual's good conduct after the conviction. It is also used to restore an individual's civil rights.