Huber v. Landolt
Court of Appeals of Oregon
1Opinion of the CourtHadlock, J.
Respondent appeals a judgment imposing a stalking protective order (SPO) against him pursuant to ORS 30.866. He contends that the evidence was insufficient to support the entry of that SPO. We agree and, therefore, reverse.1
To establish that an SPO should issue under ORS 30.866, petitioner had the burden to prove, by a preponderance of the evidence, that each of the requirements of that statute were met. Ragsdale v. Fleming, 265 Or App 342, 348, 336 P3d 534 (2014).2 The statutory requirements may be summarized as follows.
“First, a respondent’s conduct must meet the statutory definition…
2Cases cited6 opinions
- Weatherly v. WilkieCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2000
- Christensen v. CarterCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2014
- Braude v. BraudeCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2012
- Ragsdale v. FlemingCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2014
- Miley v. MileyCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2014
1 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by7 opinions
- King v. W. T. F.Court of Appeals of Oregon · 2016
- Miller v. HoeferCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2015
- D. O. v. RicheyCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2019
- T. M. E. v. StropeCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2020
- C. Q. R. v. WafulaCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 2020
2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.