If you are arrested for and charged with a crime in Oregon, the court may require that you agree to release conditions to remain out of custody pending the outcome of your case.

Oregon Release Conditions for Criminal Charges

The general conditions of release agreements in Oregon are set out in ORS 135.250. Other examples of release conditions in Oregon criminal cases may include, but not be limited to:

Return to court to appear at all scheduled court appearances.
Have no contact with the named victim in the case (if any).
Do not leave the state of Oregon without written approval from the court.
Notify the court of any change of address.
Do not drive unless properly licensed and insured (in cases where there are driving crimes).
No consumption of alcohol (in cases involving alcohol).
Do not enter into bars, taverns, or any place where alcohol is the chief item of sale (in cases involving alcohol).
No use of marijuana or other controlled substances (in cases involving drugs or controlled substances).
Do not go into a particular place of business (in cases of trespass, theft, etc).
Stay 150 feet away (or some other measurement) from a particular location (in cases where there’s a person or business who are alleged victims).

Modification of Criminal Release Conditions

If you or someone you care about is facing a criminal charge in Oregon, contact a criminal defense attorney. It is often possible to reduce or even eliminate the need for unreasonable pre-trial release conditions. Even if release conditions are initially imposed, they can often be modified by filing a motion with the court and arguing for a reduction in the severity of the release conditions.