WORK OUT A DATE Which period Pick the one on your paper… A future responsibility filing after a crash while uninsured — 30 days Finishing a distracted driving course after a first phone conviction — 120 days Dismissal of the case after a release before the hearing — 14 days Notice of a special meeting of a governing body — At least 24 hours before The last wages after being fired — 1 business day Asking for an interpreter at a public meeting — At least 48 hours before Notice of quitting that brings immediate pay — 48 hours before The last wages after quitting without notice — 5 days, not counting weekends and holidays, or the next payday if sooner A mailed ballot arriving after election day — 7 calendar days A public body's response to a records request — 10 business days A vendor telling the covered entity of a breach — 10 days Notice before repossessed collateral is sold, in any other transaction — 10 days before The seller's notice of a vehicle transfer — 10 days Paying after a written notice of nonpayment — 12 days Telling a new hire about a noncompete — 2 weeks before The county clerk mailing the ballots — Not later than 14 days before Notice before repossessed collateral is sold, in a consumer transaction — 15 days before The earliest a storage lien sale can happen — 15 days Requesting a hearing on an unemployment decision — 20 days Registering in time to vote in an election — 21 days before Resolving an unsigned or mismatched return envelope — 21 calendar days Objecting to a reconsideration order — 30 days Paying a storage facility's demand before a lien sale — At least 30 days Penalty wages for final pay paid late — 30 days The buyer's application for title — 30 days The signed copy of a noncompete after a job ends — 30 days Notice to consumers of a breach of security — 45 days Objecting to a notice of closure — 60 days Paying a public records fee — 60 days Requesting a hearing on a denied claim — 60 days Filing after a health benefit plan rejects a claim as work related — 90 days Notice of a work injury to the employer — 90 days A late request for a hearing, with good cause — 180 days The longest a noncompete can run — 12 months at most Late notice of a work injury — 1 year A wrongful death action, from discovery of the injury — 3 years Suing a debt collector — 3 years The latest a wrongful death action may be commenced — 3 years A civil action over discrimination at work — 5 years A complaint of discrimination at work to the Bureau of Labor and Industries — 5 years Suing on a contract — 6 years Notice before the landlord comes in — At least 24 hours before Telling the tenant about an emergency entry — 24 hours Ending a tenancy over an essential service that threatens health or safety — Not less than 48 hours Cancelling a home solicitation sale — 3 business days Notice of nonpayment in a week to week tenancy — At least 72 hours The earliest a late fee can be charged — 4 days Answering a notice about property left behind — 5 days after personal delivery, or 8 after mailing Curing a default before a trustee's sale — Prior to 5 days before Notice of a hearing before the property value appeals board — At least 5 days before Revoking an offer on a house after the seller's disclosure — 5 business days Entry on a tenant's written repair request — 7 days Notice of a rent increase in a week to week tenancy — 7 days before The first appearance on any other claim for possession — 7 days The landlord's time to remedy an essential service after a notice to terminate — 7 days The repair date in a notice about a minor defect — At least 7 days Ending a week to week tenancy — At least 10 days The 10 day notice of nonpayment — At least 10 days The 13 day notice of nonpayment — At least 13 days Notice of release from a lease for a victim — At least 14 days Objecting to a guardianship petition — 15 days Removing left property after answering the notice — 15 days The first appearance on a claim for nonpayment — 15 days The trial on a claim for nonpayment — No earlier than 15 days and no later than 30 days Mailing notice that a claim of lien was filed — 20 days The hearing on a contested restraining order — 21 days A landlord ending a month to month tenancy in the first year — At least 30 days A tenant ending a month to month tenancy — At least 30 days Notice before a late fee changes — 30 days Requesting a hearing on a restraining order — 30 days The earliest a simple estate affidavit may be filed — 30 days The termination date in a notice of material noncompliance — Not less than 30 days The written accounting, or the deposit, after a tenancy ends — 31 days Disallowing a claim against a simple estate — 60 days Rescinding an acknowledgment of parentage — 60 days Filing a claim of construction lien — 75 days Notice of a rent increase after the first year — 90 days before Notice of a trustee's sale — At least 120 days before Presenting a claim against a simple estate — 4 months Suing to enforce a construction lien — 120 days Redeeming property after a judgment of foreclosure for taxes — 2 years The longest a lien lasts on an agreement to extend payment — 2 years Property becoming subject to foreclosure for unpaid taxes — 3 years Possession long enough for title by adverse possession — 10 years The end of the firearm bar after a single felony — 15 years Reporting a change of residence — 10 days Reporting a legal change of name — 10 days Reporting work or higher education — 10 days The first report after release — 10 days The yearly report — 10 days The forfeiture notice, where none was served at the seizure — 15 days A claim to seized property — 21 days Reporting travel outside the United States — At least 21 days before Setting aside an arrest that was never charged — 60 days The longest a defendant stays in custody before trial — 60 days The prosecutor's objection to a motion to set aside — 120 days Prosecuting a violation — 6 months Applying for crime victim compensation — 1 year Setting aside a Class B or C misdemeanor or a violation — 1 year Prosecuting a misdemeanor — 2 years Prosecuting most felonies — 3 years Setting aside a Class A misdemeanor — 3 years Expunging a juvenile record — 4 years Setting aside a Class C felony — 5 years Setting aside a Class B felony — 7 years 105 periods Oregon law measures.
The date on it The date the period runs from.
Pick a period and give the date it runs from, and this works out the day the counting reaches, with everything it did not account for printed beside it.
