Oregon § 93.670 Power of attorney and executory contract for sale or purchase of lands; recordability; effect as evidence; revocation

Oregon Statutes

§ 93.670 — Power of attorney and executory contract for sale or purchase of lands; recordability; effect as evidence; revocation

Oregon § 93.670

Vol.3

Title 10Property Rights and Transactions

Ch. 93Conveyancing and Recording

This text of Oregon § 93.670 (Power of attorney and executory contract for sale or purchase of lands; recordability; effect as evidence; revocation) 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. § 93.670 (2026).

Text

(1)Every letter of attorney, or other instrument containing a power to convey lands, as agent or attorney for the owner of such lands, and every executory contract for the sale or purchase of lands, when acknowledged or proved in the manner prescribed for the acknowledgment or proof of conveyances, may be recorded in the county clerk’s office of any county in which the lands to which such power or contract relates is situated. When so acknowledged or proved, such letter, instrument or contract, and the record thereof when recorded, or the certified transcript of such record, may be read in evidence in any court in this state without further proof of the same.

(2)No letter of attorney, or other instrument so recorded, is deemed to be revoked by any act of the party by whom it was executed

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(1) Every letter of attorney, or other instrument containing a power to convey lands, as agent or attorney for the owner of such lands, and every executory contract for the sale or purchase of lands, when acknowledged or proved in the manner prescribed for the acknowledgment or proof of conveyances, may be recorded in the county clerk’s office of any county in which the lands to which such power or contract relates is situated. When so acknowledged or proved, such letter, instrument or contract, and the record thereof when recorded, or the certified transcript of such record, may be read in evidence in any court in this state without further proof of the same.
(2) No letter of attorney, or other instrument so recorded, is deemed to be revoked by any act of the party by whom it was executed unless the instrument containing such revocation is also recorded in the same office in which the instrument containing the power was recorded.