Resources
Our attorneys regularly contribute articles to help you find answers to some basic legal questions. However, the information provided here does not constitute legal advice. Hutchinson Cox makes neither express nor implied warranties regarding the use of this material. The reader should always seek competent legal advice as the facts of every case vary.
Resources & Insights
Oregon’s New Construction Wage Law Expands Liability to Owners and Contractors
Find out more about a new Oregon statute that makes property owners and direct contractors jointly and severally liable for wages owed by contractors at any tier of the contracting chain.
Law of Easements in Oregon: A Guide
There are a number of legal issues and practical considerations in the law of easements in the state of Oregon. Read our guide and get access to a free downloadable sample easement agreement.
Corporate Transparency Act: 2025 Guide
If you talked to a business attorney or CPA recently, you might have heard about the Corporate Transparency Act (“CTA”). In this article, we’ll provide comprehensive information to help you wade through the legal jargon and hype.
Meet Our New Law School Fellow
Meet Amy Huynh, our newest law firm fellow. In partnership with the Lane County Bar Association and the University of Oregon, this highly selective program is designed to help diversify Oregon’s legal community. The program provides a scholarship throughout law school, a paid internship for recipients’ first summer in law school (that's where we come in), and many more benefits designed to support the fellows’ success in law school and in their Oregon legal career. We are honored to be the first firm in Eugene/Springfield to have supported the program!
What To Do Before Buying Rural Residential Property in Oregon
If you buy a residential property in a city or town, it is generally easy to establish the allowed uses of the property, the lot boundaries, and the availability of city water, sewer, and utility services. But buying a rural residential property requires a prospective buyer to look into issues they may have never considered or encountered before. We’ve developed this checklist to assist clients who are considering purchasing a residential rural property.
Complete Guide: Employee Retention Tax Credit
If you buy a residential property in a city or town, it is generally easy to establish the allowed uses of the property, the lot boundaries, and the availability of city water, sewer, and utility services. But buying a rural residential property requires a prospective buyer to look into issues they may have never considered or encountered before. We’ve developed this checklist to assist clients who are considering purchasing a residential rural property.