Oregon
CLE Requirements
Everything you need to know to stay in compliance
Total Credit Hours
CLE Reporting Deadlines
Deadline to complete CLEs:
Reporting Deadline:
Reporting Period:
Required CLE Credits
Credit Options:
-
Ethics
5 -
Lawyers' Statutory Duty to Report Elder or Child Abuse
1 -
Mental Health, Substance Use, or Cognitive Impairment That Can Affect a Lawyer's Ability to Practice Law
1 -
(Alternate Reporting Periods) Elimination of Bias
3
Self-Report
Address
Phone
Website
Faq
To comply with Oregon CLE requirements, attorneys must complete 45 CLE credits over a three-year reporting period. This includes mandatory credits in ethics, abuse reporting, and other specialized areas depending on the reporting cycle.
The compliance report for CLE credits in Oregon is due on or before May 31st, following the end of the three-year reporting period.
Depending on their reporting cycle, Oregon attorneys may be required to complete specific credits in ethics, practical skills, access to justice, mandatory abuse reporting, mental health/substance abuse, and elimination of bias in addition to general CLE credits.
Oregon State Bar members can complete their CLE credits online, including live group programs and recordings, which count towards the unlimited credits of Category 1.
In Oregon, Category 2 credits (such as teaching or service activities) are capped at 20 per three-year period. Category 3 credits (such as personal management or volunteer legal services) are capped at 6 credits per three-year period.
The Oregon Bar requires additional credit types beyond general and ethics credits. Oregon attorneys must complete credits in the following areas every reporting period: one credit in child and elder abuse reporting, one credit in mental health or substance abuse, and one credit in access to justice.
Oregon attorneys report their CLE credits through the Oregon State Bar’s online Attorney Reporting Tool. This self-reporting mechanism simplifies the process, allowing attorneys to ensure accuracy in meeting the CLE requirements.
If attorneys in Oregon exceed their required 45 CLE credits, excess credits cannot generally be carried over to the next reporting period.
Attorneys are typically responsible for tracking their CLE credits. However, most state bar associations require submitting or reporting these credits and conducting audits to verify compliance.
Yes, CLE courses vary widely. They include live, interactive webinars, recorded sessions, and in-person seminars. Additionally, CLE conferences are offered, providing extensive learning opportunities through panel discussions, keynote speeches, and workshops. These courses and conferences cover topics such as ethics, professionalism, specific law fields, and practice management, ensuring attorneys can find educational opportunities that align with their needs and areas of interest.
Faq
To comply with Oregon CLE requirements, attorneys must complete 45 CLE credits over a three-year reporting period. This includes mandatory credits in ethics, abuse reporting, and other specialized areas depending on the reporting cycle.
The compliance report for CLE credits in Oregon is due on or before May 31st, following the end of the three-year reporting period.
Depending on their reporting cycle, Oregon attorneys may be required to complete specific credits in ethics, practical skills, access to justice, mandatory abuse reporting, mental health/substance abuse, and elimination of bias in addition to general CLE credits.
Oregon State Bar members can complete their CLE credits online, including live group programs and recordings, which count towards the unlimited credits of Category 1.
In Oregon, Category 2 credits (such as teaching or service activities) are capped at 20 per three-year period. Category 3 credits (such as personal management or volunteer legal services) are capped at 6 credits per three-year period.
The Oregon Bar requires additional credit types beyond general and ethics credits. Oregon attorneys must complete credits in the following areas every reporting period: one credit in child and elder abuse reporting, one credit in mental health or substance abuse, and one credit in access to justice.
Oregon attorneys report their CLE credits through the Oregon State Bar’s online Attorney Reporting Tool. This self-reporting mechanism simplifies the process, allowing attorneys to ensure accuracy in meeting the CLE requirements.
If attorneys in Oregon exceed their required 45 CLE credits, excess credits cannot generally be carried over to the next reporting period.
Attorneys are typically responsible for tracking their CLE credits. However, most state bar associations require submitting or reporting these credits and conducting audits to verify compliance.
Yes, CLE courses vary widely. They include live, interactive webinars, recorded sessions, and in-person seminars. Additionally, CLE conferences are offered, providing extensive learning opportunities through panel discussions, keynote speeches, and workshops. These courses and conferences cover topics such as ethics, professionalism, specific law fields, and practice management, ensuring attorneys can find educational opportunities that align with their needs and areas of interest.
Plan Your EduvacationSM