14.270. ����� (c) If the inquiry establishes that the motion or series of motions does not effectively deny the judge assignment to a criminal or juvenile delinquency docket, the motion shall be deci

14.270.

����� (c) If the inquiry establishes that the motion or series of motions does not effectively deny the judge assignment to a criminal or juvenile delinquency docket, the motion shall be decided under subsection (1) of this section.

����� (d) If the inquiry establishes that the motion or series of motions effectively denies the judge assignment to a criminal or juvenile delinquency docket and establishes a reasonable good faith belief that the judge lacks fairness or impartiality, the motion shall be granted.

����� (e) If the inquiry establishes that the motion or series of motions effectively denies the judge assignment to a criminal or juvenile delinquency docket and does not establish a reasonable good faith belief that the judge lacks fairness or impartiality, the motion shall be denied.

����� (f) The Chief Justice may issue rules to implement this subsection. [1955 c.408 �1(2); 1959 c.667 �1; 1981 c.215 �6; 1987 c.338 �2; 1995 c.781 �29; 2015 c.272 �1; 2023 c.289 �1]

����� 14.270 Time of making motion for change of judge in certain circumstances; limit of two changes of judge. An affidavit and motion for change of judge to hear the motions and demurrers or to try the case shall be made at the time of the assignment of the case to a judge for trial or for hearing upon a motion or demurrer. Oral notice of the intention to file the motion and affidavit shall be sufficient compliance with this section providing that the motion and affidavit are filed not later than the close of the next judicial day. No motion to disqualify a judge to whom a case has been assigned for trial shall be made after the judge has ruled upon any petition, demurrer or motion other than a motion to extend time in the cause, matter or proceeding; except that when a presiding judge assigns to the presiding judge any cause, matter or proceeding in which the presiding judge has previously ruled upon any such petition, motion or demurrer, any party or attorney appearing in the cause, matter or proceeding may move to disqualify the judge after assignment of the case and prior to any ruling on any such petition, motion or demurrer heard after such assignment. No party or attorney shall be permitted to make more than two applications in any action or proceeding under this section. [1955 c.408 �1(3); 1959 c.667 �2; 1969 c.144 �1; 1981 c.215 �7; 1995 c.781 �30]

����� 14.275 Disqualification of appellate judge. A party or an attorney for a party in a cause before the Supreme Court or Court of Appeals may move to disqualify a judge of the Supreme Court or of the Court of Appeals for one or more of the grounds specified in ORS 14.210, or upon the ground that the judge�s participation in the cause would violate the Oregon Code of Judicial Conduct. [1999 c.659 �4]

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