The Oregon Request for Hearing Re Statutory Restraining Order is a process by which a person, who has been served with a restraining order, can appeal the order and contest its terms. This process is available to anyone who has been served with a restraining order in the state of Oregon. There are two types of Oregon Request for Hearing Re Statutory Restraining Order: an ex parte (emergency) restraining order and a permanent restraining order. An ex parte restraining order is issued without prior notice to the restrained party and is typically valid for a period of no more than 14 days. A permanent restraining order is issued after a hearing, where both the petitioner and respondent have the opportunity to present testimony and evidence. In order to contest a restraining order in Oregon, a respondent must file a Request for Hearing Re Statutory Restraining Order with the court. This document must include the names of both the petitioner and respondent, the date the restraining order was issued, and a detailed description of the reasons for contesting the order. Upon filing, the court will schedule a hearing, at which the petitioner can present evidence and testimony in support of the restraining order and the respondent can present evidence and testimony in opposition. The court will then either modify or dismiss the restraining order, depending on the evidence presented at the hearing.