U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Oregon
14 judges profiled from their own signed orders: how each rules on motions, with the orders quoted. Court-wide standing orders ↓
Albert E. RadcliffeDeceased
Bankruptcy judge
David W. Hercher
Bankruptcy judge
Polly Susanne HigdonDeceased
Bankruptcy judge
Henry L. Hess Jr.Retired 1993
Bankruptcy judge
Clarence Edwin LuckeyDeceased
Bankruptcy judge
Elizabeth L. PerrisRetired 2015
Bankruptcy judge
Randall Lawson DunnDeceased
Bankruptcy judge
Frank R. Alley IIIRetired 2016
Bankruptcy judge
Donal Dennis SullivanDeceased
Bankruptcy judge
Thomas M. RennRetired
Bankruptcy judge
Folger Johnson Jr.Deceased
Bankruptcy judge
Peter C. McKittrick
Bankruptcy judge
Teresa H. Pearson
Bankruptcy judge
Trish M. BrownLeft this court 2021
Bankruptcy judge
Standing orders for every case in this court
Orders the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Oregon applies to all of its cases, whichever judge has them, as published on the court's website (checked October 10, 2026). Courts revise these, so confirm the current version before you file. The court's local rules ↗
Filing
Leave four inches blank at the top of page one and center three pound symbols at the end of every proposed order or judgment.
“All proposed orders and judgments must have 4‘ of blank space (i.e., devoid of all text, including firm name, address, etc.) at the top of the first page and 3 pound symbols (###) centered at the end of the order or judgment.”
Filing
Use the “Upload Order on Previously Filed Motion or Document” event when a proposed order relates to a previously filed motion.
“Upload Order on Previously Filed Motion or Document. Use this option to submit a proposed order relating to a separate, previously filed document such as a motion.”
Conferences
Check the hearing notice for the access code before joining by telephone; it may differ between hearings.
“The Access Code may not be the same for every hearing, so it is important you review the hearing notice in advance.”
Conferences
Join the telephone hearing by its scheduled time; the court will not call you.
“You must call in and connect to the telephone hearing line or personally appear in the judge’s courtroom no later than your scheduled hearing time. The court will not call you.”