Scott v. Oregon State Penitentiary

Court of Appeals of Oregon

Scott v. Oregon State Penitentiary

843 P.2d 512, 117 Or. App. 182, 1992 Ore. App. LEXIS 2399

CourtCourt of Appeals of Oregon

DecidedDecember 16, 1992

Docket03-92-046; CA A75421

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 843 P.2d 512 (Scott v. Oregon State Penitentiary) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals of Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Scott v. Oregon State Penitentiary, 843 P.2d 512, 117 Or. App. 182, 1992 Ore. App. LEXIS 2399 (Or. Ct. App. 1992).

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Opinion

JOSEPH, C. J.

On June 17, 1992, petitioner filed a petition for judicial review of a disciplinary order issued on May 21,1992. On July 17, 1992, while judicial review was pending and without withdrawing the May 21 order, respondent reopened the hearing; it issued an order on reconsideration on July 21, 1992. Petitioner timely filed an amended petition for judicial review from the order on reconsideration.

Petitioner has moved this court to vacate respondent’s order on reconsideration and to allow judicial review to proceed on the original order, on the ground that respondent, while judicial review was pending, lacked authority to reopen the hearing and issue a new order without first withdrawing the original order. See Evans v. OSP, 93 Or App 18, 760 P2d 894 (1988).

Although respondent argues that Evans was impliedly overruled when the court adopted ORAP 4.35(3), which replaced former ORAP 5.35, on which Evans relied, it is mistaken. ORAP 4.35(3) provides:

“Regardless [of] whether an order first has been withdrawn for the purpose of reconsideration under subsections (l)(a) or (b), if an agency issues an order on reconsideration, the Attorney General shall file a copy of the order on reconsideration with the Administrator. The order shall be filed within 7 days after the agency issues the order on reconsideration.”

That is the procedure that an agency must follow in the Court of Appeals when it issues an order on reconsideration while judicial review is pending from the original order. Its purpose is to keep the court informed of the agency’s activities; it does not authorize an agency to issue a valid order on reconsideration without first withdrawing the original order. Because respondent did not do that, we vacate the order on reconsideration and allow judicial review to proceed on the May 21, 1992, order.

Objection sustained; order on reconsideration vacated; judicial review to proceed on the May 21,1992, order.

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JOSEPH, C. J.

On June 17, 1992, petitioner filed a petition for judicial review of a disciplinary order issued on May 21,1992. On July 17, 1992, while judicial review was pending and without withdrawing the May 21 order, respondent reopened the hearing; it issued an order on reconsideration on July 21, 1992. Petitioner timely filed an amended petition for judicial review from the order on reconsideration.

Petitioner has moved this court to vacate respondent’s order on reconsideration and to allow judicial review to proceed on the original order, on the ground that respondent, while judicial review was pending, lacked authority to reopen the hearing and issue a new order without first withdrawing the original order. See Evans v. OSP, 93 Or App 18, 760 P2d 894 (1988).

Although respondent argues that Evans was impliedly overruled when the court adopted ORAP 4.35(3), which replaced former ORAP 5.35, on which Evans relied, it is mistaken. ORAP 4.35(3) provides:

“Regardless [of] whether an order first has been withdrawn for the purpose of reconsideration under subsections (l)(a) or (b), if an agency issues an order on reconsideration, the Attorney General shall file a copy of the order on reconsideration with the Administrator. The order shall be filed within 7 days after the agency issues the order on reconsideration.”

That is the procedure that an agency must follow in the Court of Appeals when it issues an order on reconsideration while judicial review is pending from the original order. Its purpose is to keep the court informed of the agency’s activities; it does not authorize an agency to issue a valid order on reconsideration without first withdrawing the original order. Because respondent did not do that, we vacate the order on reconsideration and allow judicial review to proceed on the May 21, 1992, order.

Objection sustained; order on reconsideration vacated; judicial review to proceed on the May 21,1992, order.

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Bluebook (online)

843 P.2d 512, 117 Or. App. 182, 1992 Ore. App. LEXIS 2399, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/scott-v-oregon-state-penitentiary-orctapp-1992.

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