Oregon § 419B.223 Duties and tenure of surrogate

Oregon Statutes

§ 419B.223 — Duties and tenure of surrogate

Oregon § 419B.223

Vol.11

Title 34Human Services; Juvenile Code; Corrections

Ch. 419BJuvenile Code: Dependency

This text of Oregon § 419B.223 (Duties and tenure of surrogate) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Or. Rev. Stat. § 419B.223 (2026).

Text

A person that is appointed surrogate for a ward has the duty and authority to protect the due process rights of the ward with respect to the provision of free appropriate public education. A surrogate appointed by the court shall immediately apply to the attending school district for an evaluation of the ward’s eligibility for special education and shall participate in the development of the ward’s educational plan as provided in ORS chapter 343. The duties and responsibilities of the surrogate shall continue until whichever of the following occurs first:

(1)The ward is 21 years of age;

(2)The ward is determined to be no longer eligible for special education; or

(3)The juvenile court terminates wardship and determines that the child’s parent or guardian is both known and available to pr

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

A person that is appointed surrogate for a ward has the duty and authority to protect the due process rights of the ward with respect to the provision of free appropriate public education. A surrogate appointed by the court shall immediately apply to the attending school district for an evaluation of the ward’s eligibility for special education and shall participate in the development of the ward’s educational plan as provided in ORS chapter 343. The duties and responsibilities of the surrogate shall continue until whichever of the following occurs first:
(1) The ward is 21 years of age;
(2) The ward is determined to be no longer eligible for special education; or
(3) The juvenile court terminates wardship and determines that the child’s parent or guardian is both known and available to protect the special educational rights of the child.