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Rule 7 – Summons

May 14, 2021 | Civil Procedure, Oregon

(A) Definitions. For purposes of this rule, “plaintiff” shall include any party issuing summons and “defendant” shall include any party upon whom service of summons is sought. For purposes of this rule, a “true copy” of a summons and complaint means an exact and complete copy of the original summons and complaint.
(B) Issuance. Any time after the action is commenced, plaintiff or plaintiff’s attorney may issue as many original summonses as either may elect and deliver such summonses to a person authorized to serve summonses under section (E) of this rule. A summons is issued when subscribed by plaintiff or an active member of the Oregon State Bar.
(C)

(1) Contents. The summons shall contain:

(a) Title. The title of the cause, specifying the name of the court in which the complaint is filed and the names of the parties to the action.
(b) Direction to defendant. A direction to the defendant requiring defendant to appear and defend within the time required by subsection (C)(2) of this rule and a notification to defendant that in case of failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
(c) Subscription; post office address. A subscription by the plaintiff or by an active member of the Oregon State Bar, with the addition of the post office address at which papers in the action may be served by mail.
(2) Time for response. If the summons is served by any manner other than publication, the defendant shall appear and defend within 30 days from the date of service. If the summons is served by publication pursuant to subsection (D)(6) of this rule, the defendant shall appear and defend within 30 days from the date stated in the summons. The date so stated in the summons shall be the date of the first publication.
(3) Notice to party served.

(a) In general. All summonses, other than a summons referred to in paragraph (C)(3)(b) or (C)(3)(c) of this subsection, shall contain a notice printed in type size equal to at least 8-point type that may be substantially in the following form:

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!
You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.
If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

(b) Service for counterclaim or cross-claim. A summons to join a party to respond to a counterclaim or a cross-claim pursuant to Rule 22(D)(1) shall contain a notice printed in type size equal to at least 8-point type that may be substantially in the following form:

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!
You must “appear” to protect your rights in this matter. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion,” a “reply” to a counterclaim, or an “answer” to a cross-claim. The “motion,” “reply,” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the defendant’s attorney or, if the defendant does not have an attorney, proof of service on the defendant.
If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

(c) Service on persons liable for attorney fees. A summons to join a party pursuant to Rule 22(D)(2) shall contain a notice printed in type size equal to at least 8-point type that may be substantially in the following form:

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!
You may be liable for attorney fees in this case. Should plaintiff in this case not prevail, a judgment for reasonable attorney fees may be entered against you, as provided by the agreement to which defendant alleges you are a party.
You must “appear” to protect your rights in this matter. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “reply.” The “motion” or “reply” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the defendant’s attorney or, if the defendant does not have an attorney, proof of service on the defendant.
If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

(D) Manner of service.

(1) Notice required. Summons shall be served, either within or without this state, in any manner reasonably calculated, under all the circumstances, to apprise the defendant of the existence and pendency of the action and to afford a reasonable opportunity to appear and defend. Summons may be served in a manner specified in this rule or by any other rule or statute on the defendant or upon an agent authorized by appointment or law to accept service of summons for the defendant. Service may be made, subject to the restrictions and requirements of this rule, by the following methods: personal service of true copies of the summons and the complaint upon defendant or an agent of defendant authorized to receive process; substituted service by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint at a person’s dwelling house or usual place of abode; office service by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint with a person who is apparently in charge of an office; service by mail; or, service by publication.
(2) Service methods.

(a) Personal service. Personal service may be made by delivery of a true copy of the summons and a true copy of the complaint to the person to be served.
(b) Substituted service. Substituted service may be made by delivering true copies of the summons and the complaint at the dwelling house or usual place of abode of the person to be served, to any person 14 years of age or older residing in the dwelling house or usual place of abode of the person to be served. Where substituted service is used, the plaintiff, as soon as reasonably possible, shall cause to be mailed, by first class mail, true copies of the summons and the complaint to the defendant at defendant’s dwelling house or usual place of abode, together with a statement of the date, time, and place at which substituted service was made. For the purpose of computing any period of time prescribed or allowed by these rules or by statute, substituted service shall be complete upon the mailing.
(c) Office service. If the person to be served maintains an office for the conduct of business, office service may be made by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint at that office during normal working hours with the person who is apparently in charge. Where office service is used, the plaintiff, as soon as reasonably possible, shall cause to be mailed, by first class mail, true copies of the summons and the complaint to the defendant at defendant’s dwelling house or usual place of abode or defendant’s place of business or any other place under the circumstances that is most reasonably calculated to apprise the defendant of the existence and pendency of the action, together with a statement of the date, time, and place at which office service was made. For the purpose of computing any period of time prescribed or allowed by these rules or by statute, office service shall be complete upon the mailing.
(d) Service by mail.

(i) Generally. When service by mail is required or allowed by this rule or by statute, except as otherwise permitted, service by mail shall be made by mailing true copies of the summons and the complaint to the defendant by first class mail and by any of the following: certified, registered, or express mail with return receipt requested. For purposes of this section, “first class mail” does not include certified, registered, or express mail, return receipt requested, or any other form of mail that may delay or hinder actual delivery of mail to the addressee.
(ii) Calculation of time. For the purpose of computing any period of time provided by these rules or by statute, service by mail, except as otherwise provided, shall be complete on the day the defendant, or other person authorized by appointment or law, signs a receipt for the mailing, or three days after the mailing if mailed to an address within the state, or seven days after the mailing if mailed to an address outside the state, whichever first occurs.
(3) Particular defendants. Service may be made upon specified defendants as follows:

(a) Individuals.

(i) Generally. Upon an individual defendant, by personal delivery of true copies of the summons and the complaint to the defendant or other person authorized by appointment or law to receive service of summons on behalf of the defendant, by substituted service, or by office service. Service may also be made upon an individual defendant or other person authorized to receive service to whom neither subparagraph D(3)(a)(ii) nor D(3)(a)(iii) of this rule applies by a mailing made in accordance with paragraph D(2)(d) of this rule provided the defendant or other person authorized to receive service signs a receipt for the certified, registered, or express mailing, in which case service shall be complete on the date on which the defendant signs a receipt for the mailing.
(ii) Minors. Upon a minor under 14 years of age, by service in the manner specified in subparagraph D(3)(a)(i) of this rule upon the minor; and additionally upon the minor’s father, mother, conservator of the minor’s estate, or guardian, or, if there be none, then upon any person having the care or control of the minor, or with whom the minor resides, or in whose service the minor is employed, or upon a guardian ad litem appointed pursuant to Rule 27B.
(iii) Incapacitated persons. Upon a person who is incapacitated or is financially incapable, as both terms are defined by ORS 125.005, by service in the manner specified in subparagraph D(3)(a) (i) of this rule upon the person and, also, upon the conservator of the person’s estate or guardian, or, if there be none, upon a guardian ad litem appointed pursuant to Rule 27B.
(iv) Tenant of a mail agent. Upon an individual defendant who is a “tenant” of a “mail agent” within the meaning of ORS 646A.340 by delivering true copies of the summons and the complaint to any person apparently in charge of the place where the mail agent receives mail for the tenant, provided that:

(A) the plaintiff makes a diligent inquiry but cannot find the defendant; and
(B) the plaintiff, as soon as reasonably possible after delivery, causes true copies of the summons and the complaint to be mailed by first class mail to the defendant at the address at which the mail agent receives mail for the defendant and to any other mailing address of the defendant then known to the plaintiff, together with a statement of the date, time, and place at which the plaintiff delivered the copies of the summons and the complaint.

Service shall be complete on the latest date resulting from the application of subparagraph (D)(2)(d)(ii) of this rule to all mailings required by this subparagraph unless the defendant signs a receipt for the mailing, in which case service is complete on the day the defendant signs the receipt.

(b) Corporations including, but not limited to, professional corporations and cooperatives. Upon a domestic or foreign corporation:

(i) Primary service method. By personal service or office service upon a registered agent, officer, or director of the corporation; or by personal service upon any clerk on duty in the office of a registered agent.
(ii) Alternatives. If a registered agent, officer, or director cannot be found in the county where the action is filed, true copies of the summons and the complaint may be served:

(A) by substituted service upon the registered agent, officer, or director;
(B) by personal service on any clerk or agent of the corporation who may be found in the county where the action is filed;
(C) by mailing in the manner specified in paragraph (2)(d) of this rule true copies of the summons and the complaint to the office of the registered agent or to the last registered office of the corporation, if any, as shown by the records on file in the office of the Secretary of State; or, if the corporation is not authorized to transact business in this state at the time of the transaction, event, or occurrence upon which the action is based occurred, to the principal office or place of business of the corporation; and, in any case, to any address the use of which the plaintiff knows or has reason to believe is most likely to result in actual notice; or
(D) upon the Secretary of State in the manner provided in ORS 60.121 or 60.731.
(c) Limited liability companies. Upon a limited liability company:

(i) Primary service method. By personal service or office service upon a registered agent, manager, or (for a member-managed limited liability company) member of a limited liability company; or by personal service upon any clerk on duty in the office of a registered agent.
(ii) Alternatives. If a registered agent, manager, or (for a member-managed limited liability company) member of a limited liability company cannot be found in the county where the action is filed, true copies of the summons and the complaint may be served:

(A) by substituted service upon the registered agent, manager, or (for a member-managed limited liability company) member of a limited liability company;
(B) by personal service on any clerk or agent of the limited liability company who may be found in the county where the action is filed;
(C) by mailing in the manner specified in paragraph (D)(2)(d) of this section true copies of the summons and the complaint to: the office of the registered agent or to the last registered office of the limited liability company, as shown by the records on file in the office of the Secretary of State or, if the limited liability company is not authorized to transact business in this state at the time of the transaction, event, or occurrence upon which the action is based occurred, to the principal office or place of business of the limited liability company, and in any case to any address the use of which the plaintiff knows or has reason to believe is most likely to result in actual notice; or
(D) upon the Secretary of State in the manner provided in ORS 63.121.
(d) Limited partnerships. Upon a domestic or foreign limited partnership:

(i) Primary service method. By personal service or office service upon a registered agent or a general partner of a limited partnership; or by personal service upon any clerk on duty in the office of a registered agent.
(ii) Alternatives. If a registered agent or a general partner of a limited partnership cannot be found in the county where the action is filed, true copies of the summons and the complaint may be served:

(A) by substituted service upon the registered agent or general partner of a limited partnership;
(B) by personal service on any clerk or agent of the limited partnership who may be found in the county where the action is filed;
(C) by mailing in the manner specified in paragraph (D)(2)(d) of this section true copies of the summons and the complaint to the office of the registered agent or to the last registered office of the limited partnership, as shown by the records on file in the office of the Secretary of State or, if the limited partnership is not authorized to transact business in this state at the time of the transaction, event, or occurrence upon which the action is based occurred, to the principal office or place of business of the limited partnership, and in any case to any address the use of which the plaintiff knows or has reason to believe is most likely to result in actual notice; or
(D) upon the Secretary of State in the manner provided in ORS 70.040 or 70.045.
(e) General partnerships and limited liability partnerships. Upon any general partnership or limited liability partnership by personal service upon a partner or any agent authorized by appointment or law to receive service of summons for the partnership or limited liability partnership.
(f) Other unincorporated associations subject to suit under a common name. Upon any other unincorporated association subject to suit under a common name by personal service upon an officer, managing agent, or agent authorized by appointment or law to receive service of summons for the unincorporated association.
(g) State. Upon the state, by personal service upon the Attorney General or by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint at the Attorney General’s office with a deputy, assistant, or clerk.
(h) Public bodies. Upon any county; incorporated city; school district; or other public corporation, commission, board, or agency by personal service or office service upon an officer, director, managing agent, or attorney thereof.
(i) Vessel owners and charterers. Upon any foreign steamship owner or steamship charterer by personal service upon a vessel master in the owner’s or charterer’s employment or any agent authorized by the owner or charterer to provide services to a vessel calling at a port in the State of Oregon, or a port in the State of Washington on that portion of the Columbia River forming a common boundary with Oregon.
(4) Particular actions involving motor vehicles.

(a) Actions arising out of use of roads, highways, streets, or premises open to the public; service by mail.

(i) In any action arising out of any accident, collision, or other event giving rise to liability in which a motor vehicle may be involved while being operated upon the roads, highways, streets, or premises open to the public as defined by law of this state if the plaintiff makes at least one attempt to serve a defendant who operated such motor vehicle, or caused it to be operated on the defendant’s behalf, by a method authorized by subsection (D)(3) of this section except service by mail pursuant to subparagraph (D)(3)(a)(i) of this section and, as shown by its return, did not effect service, the plaintiff may then serve that defendant by mailings made in accordance with paragraph (D)(2)(d) of this section addressed to that defendant at:

(A) any residence address provided by that defendant at the scene of the accident;
(B) the current residence address, if any, of that defendant shown in the driver records of the Department of Transportation; and
(C) any other address of that defendant known to the plaintiff at the time of making the mailings required by parts D(4)(a)(i)(A) and D(4)(a)(i)(B) of this rule that reasonably might result in actual notice to that defendant.

Sufficient service pursuant to this subparagraph may be shown if the proof of service includes a true copy of the envelope in which each of the certified, registered, or express mailings required by parts D(4)(a)(i)(A), D(4)(a)(i)(B), and D(4)(a)(i)(C) of this rule was made showing that it was returned to sender as undeliverable or that the defendant did not sign the receipt. For the purpose of computing any period of time prescribed or allowed by these rules or by statute, service under this subparagraph shall be complete on the latest date on which any of the mailings required by parts D(4)(a)(i)(A), D(4)(a)(i)(B), and D(4)(a)(i)(C) of this rule is made. If the mailing required by part D(4)(a)(i)(C) of this rule is omitted because the plaintiff did not know of any address other than those specified in parts D(4)(a)(i)(A) and D(4)(a)(i)(B) of this rule above, the proof of service shall so certify.

(ii) Any fee charged by the Department of Transportation for providing address information concerning a party served pursuant to subparagraph D(4)(a)(i) of this rule may be recovered as provided in Rule 68.
(iii) The requirements for obtaining an order of default against a defendant served pursuant to subparagraph D(4)(a)(i) of this rule as provided in Rule 69(E).
(b) Notification of change of address. Any person who; while operating a motor vehicle upon the roads, highways, streets, or premises open to the public as defined by law of this state; is involved in any accident, collision, or other event giving rise to liability shall forthwith notify the Department of Transportation of any change of the person’s address occurring within three years after the accident, collision, or event.
(5) Service in foreign country. When service is to be effected upon a party in a foreign country, it is also sufficient if service of true copies of the summons and the complaint is made in the manner prescribed by the law of the foreign country for service in that country in its courts of general jurisdiction, or as directed by the foreign authority in response to letters rogatory, or as directed by order of the court. However, in all cases service shall be reasonably calculated to give actual notice.
(6) Court order for service; service by publication.

(a) Court order for service by other method. On motion upon a showing by affidavit or declaration that service cannot be made by any method otherwise specified in these rules or other rule or statute, the court, at its discretion, may order service by any method or combination of methods that under the circumstances is most reasonably calculated to apprise the defendant of the existence and pendency of the action, including but not limited to: publication of summons; mailing without publication to a specified post office address of the defendant by first class mail and any of the following: certified, registered, or express mail, return receipt requested; or posting at specified locations. If service is ordered by any manner other than publication, the court may order a time for response.
(b) Contents of published summons. In addition to the contents of a summons as described in section C of this rule, a published summons shall also contain a summary statement of the object of the complaint and the demand for relief, and the notice required in subsection (C)(3) of this rule shall state: “The ‘motion’ or ‘answer’ (or ‘reply’) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee.” The published summons shall also contain the date of the first publication of the summons.
(c) Where published. An order for publication shall direct publication to be made in a newspaper of general circulation in the county where the action is commenced or, if there is no such newspaper, then in a newspaper to be designated as most likely to give notice to the person to be served. The summons shall be published four times in successive calendar weeks. If the plaintiff knows of a specific location other than the county in which the action is commenced where publication might reasonably result in actual notice to the defendant, the plaintiff shall so state in the affidavit or declaration required by paragraph D(6)(a) of this of this rule, and the court may order publication in a comparable manner at that location in addition to, or in lieu of, publication in the county in which the action is commenced.
(d) Mailing summons and complaint. If the court orders service by publication and the plaintiff knows or with reasonable diligence can ascertain the defendant’s current address, the plaintiff shall mail true copies of the summons and the complaint to the defendant at that address by first class mail and any of the following: certified, registered, or express mail, return receipt requested. If the plaintiff does not know and cannot ascertain upon diligent inquiry the current address of any defendant, true copies of the summons and the complaint shall be mailed by the methods specified above to the defendant at the defendant’s last known address. If the plaintiff does not know, and cannot ascertain upon diligent inquiry, the defendant’s current and last known addresses, a mailing of copies of the summons and the complaint is not required.
(e) Unknown heirs or persons. If service cannot be made by another method described in this section because defendants are unknown heirs or persons as described in Rule 20(I) and (J), the action shall proceed against the unknown heirs or persons in the same manner as against named defendants served by publication and with like effect; and any unknown heirs or persons who have or claim any right, estate, lien, or interest in the property in controversy, at the time of the commencement of the action, and who are served by publication, shall be bound and concluded by the judgment in the action, if the same is in favor of the plaintiff, as effectively as if the action had been brought against those defendants by name.
(f) Defending before or after judgment. A defendant against whom publication is ordered or that defendant’s representatives, on application and sufficient cause shown, at any time before judgment, shall be allowed to defend the action. A defendant against whom publication is ordered or that defendant’s representatives may, upon good cause shown and upon any terms that may be proper, be allowed to defend after judgment and within one year after entry of judgment. If the defense is successful, and the judgment or any part thereof has been collected or otherwise enforced, restitution may be ordered by the court, but the title to property sold upon execution issued on that judgment, to a purchaser in good faith, shall not be affected thereby.
(g) Defendant who cannot be served. Within the meaning of this subsection, a defendant cannot be served with summons by any method authorized by subsection (D)(3) of this rule if: service pursuant to subparagraph (D)(4)(a)(i) of this rule is not authorized, and the plaintiff attempted service of summons by all of the methods authorized by subsection (D)(3) of this section and was unable to complete service; or if the plaintiff knew that service by these methods could not be accomplished.
(E) By whom served; compensation. A summons may be served by any competent person 18 years of age or older who is a resident of the state where service is made or of this state and is not a party to the action nor, except as provided in ORS 180.260, an officer, director, or employee of, nor attorney for, any party, corporate or otherwise. However, service pursuant to subparagraph (D)(2)(d)(i) of this rule may be made by an attorney for any party. Compensation to a sheriff or a sheriff’s deputy in this state who serves a summons shall be prescribed by statute or rule. If any other person serves the summons, a reasonable fee may be paid for service. This compensation shall be part of disbursements and shall be recovered as provided in Rule 68.
(F) Return; proof of service.

(1) Return of summons. The summons shall be promptly returned to the clerk with whom the complaint is filed with proof of service or mailing, or that defendant cannot be found. The summons may be returned by first class mail.
(2) Proof of service. Proof of service of summons or mailing may be made as follows:

(a) Service other than publication. Service other than publication shall be proved by:

(i) Certificate of service when summons not served by sheriff or deputy. If the summons is not served by a sheriff or a sheriff’s deputy, the certificate of the server indicating: the specific documents that were served; the time, place, and manner of service; that the server is a competent person 18 years of age or older and a resident of the state of service or this state and is not a party to nor an officer, director, or employee of, nor attorney for any party, corporate or otherwise; and that the server knew that the person, firm, or corporation served is the identical one named in the action. If the defendant is not personally served, the server shall state in the certificate when, where, and with whom true copies of the summons and the complaint were left or describe in detail the manner and circumstances of service. If true copies of the summons and the complaint were mailed, the certificate may be made by the person completing the mailing or the attorney for any party and shall state the circumstances of mailing and the return receipt, if any, shall be attached.
(ii) Certificate of service by sheriff or deputy. If the summons is served by a sheriff or a sheriff’s deputy, the sheriff’s or deputy’s certificate of service indicating: the specific documents that were served; the time, place, and manner of service, and if defendant is not personally served, when, where, and with whom true copies of the summons and the complaint were left or describing in detail the manner and circumstances of service. If true copies of the summons and the complaint were mailed, the certificate shall state the circumstances of mailing and the return receipt, if any, shall be attached.
(b) Publication. Service by publication shall be proved by an affidavit or by a declaration.

(i) A publication by affidavit shall be in substantially the following form:

Affidavit of Publication

State of Oregon )
) ss.
County of )
I, __________, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the __________ (here set forth the title or job
description of the person making the affidavit), of the __________, a newspaper of general circulation published at
__________ in the aforesaid county and state; that I know from my personal knowledge that the __________, a
printed copy of which is hereto annexed, was published in the entire issue of said newspaper four times in the following
issues: (here set forth dates of issues in which the same was published).

Subscribed and sworn to before me this ________ day of ________, 2________.

____________________
Notary Public for Oregon
My commission expires
___day of ________, 2___.

(ii) A publication by declaration shall be in substantially the following form:

Declaration of Publication

State of Oregon )
) ss.
County of )

I, __________, say that I am the __________ (here set forth the title or job description of the person making the
declaration), of the __________, a newspaper of general circulation published at __________ in the aforesaid county and
state; that I know from my personal knowledge that the __________, a printed copy of which is hereto annexed,
was published in the entire issue of said newspaper four times in the following issues: (here set forth dates of issues in
which the same was published).

I hereby declare that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that I understand it is
made for use as evidence in court and is subject to penalty for perjury.

____________________
___day of ________, 2___.

(c) Making and certifying affidavit. The affidavit of service may be made and certified before a notary public, or other official authorized to administer oaths and acting in that capacity by authority of the United States, or any state or territory of the United States, or the District of Columbia, and the official seal, if any, of that person shall be affixed to the affidavit. The signature of the notary or other official, when so attested by the affixing of the official seal, if any, of that person, shall be prima facie evidence of authority to make and certify the affidavit.
(d) Form of certificate, affidavit or declaration. A certificate, affidavit, or declaration containing proof of service may be made upon the summons or as a separate document attached to the summons.
(3) Written admission. In any case proof may be made by written admission of the defendant.
(4) Failure to make proof; validity of service. If summons has been properly served, failure to make or file a proper proof of service shall not affect the validity of the service.
(G) Disregard of error; actual notice. Failure to comply with provisions of this rule relating to the form of a summons, issuance of summons, or who may serve a summons shall not affect the validity of service of that summons or the existence of jurisdiction over the person if the court determines that the defendant received actual notice of the substance and pendency of the action. The court may allow amendment to a summons, affidavit, declaration, or certificate of service of a summons. The court shall disregard any error in the content of a summons that does not materially prejudice the substantive rights of the party against whom the summons was issued. If service is made in any manner complying with subsection (D)(1) of this rule, the court shall also disregard any error in the service of a summons that does not violate the due process rights of the party against whom summons was issued.

Or. R. Civ. P. 7

CCP 12/2/78; amended by 1979 c.284 § 9; §D amended by CCP 12/13/80; §§D,E amended by 1981 c.898 §§ 4, 5; §§D,F amended by CCP 12/4/82; §§D,F amended by 1983 c.751 §§ 3, 4; §C(2) amended by CCP 12/8/84; §D(4) amended by CCP 12/10/88 and 1/6/89; §D amended by CCP 12/15/90; §§C,E amended by CCP 12/12/92; §D amended by 1995 c. 79, §402 and 1995 c. 664, §99; §§B,C,D,F,G amended and D(7) redesignated as D(6)(g) by CCP 12/14/96; §§D,E amended by CCP 12/12/98; §D amended by CCP 12/9/00; amended by 2003 c. 194, § 5; §§A,B,D,F,G amended and §H deleted by CCP 12/9/06; §C amended by 2007 c. 129, § 23; §D amended by CCP 12/13/08 and 2009 c. 11, § 4; §C amended by 2011 c. 398, § 3