Oregon § 9.750 Confidentiality of files and records; attorney-client privilege

Oregon Statutes

§ 9.750 — Confidentiality of files and records; attorney-client privilege

Oregon § 9.750

Vol.1

Title 1Courts of Record; Court Officers; Juries

Ch. 9Oregon State Bar; Attorneys; Law Libraries

This text of Oregon § 9.750 (Confidentiality of files and records; attorney-client privilege) 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. § 9.750 (2026).

Text

Persons examining the files and records of the law practice of an affected licensee pursuant to ORS 9.705 to 9.757 shall preserve the confidentiality of the information relating to the affected licensee’s representation of a client and shall make disclosure only to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of ORS 9.705 to 9.757. Such disclosure is a disclosure which is reasonably necessary for the accomplishment of the purpose for which the affected licensee was consulted. Communications between the Oregon State Bar or its designees or an attorney appointed as custodian of a law practice under ORS 9.725 and a client of the affected licensee are subject to the attorney-client privilege to the same extent as it would have applied to communications by or to the affected licensee.

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Persons examining the files and records of the law practice of an affected licensee pursuant to ORS 9.705 to 9.757 shall preserve the confidentiality of the information relating to the affected licensee’s representation of a client and shall make disclosure only to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of ORS 9.705 to 9.757. Such disclosure is a disclosure which is reasonably necessary for the accomplishment of the purpose for which the affected licensee was consulted. Communications between the Oregon State Bar or its designees or an attorney appointed as custodian of a law practice under ORS 9.725 and a client of the affected licensee are subject to the attorney-client privilege to the same extent as it would have applied to communications by or to the affected licensee.