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Other Court Resources

Julio C. Viamonte
309 State St.
P.O. Box 13
Hood River, OR 97031
Phone: 541-386-1718

The Oregon State Bar has a number of resources to find a lawyer for various types of needs.

The Oregon State Bar has a number of different resources that can be used by the public.

Hood River Municipal Court

Hood River Municipal Court is responsible for the processing of citations and complaints issued by the City of Hood River Police Department, the City Attorney, the City Prosecutor and by private citizens within the City of Hood River.

The Municipal Court staff can answer questions about court schedule, bail amounts, and other administrative matters such as payment plan inquiries but CANNOT tell you what to do when you receive a citation and CANNOT give legal advice. If you need legal advice, you should consult an attorney. For help finding an attorney, call the Oregon State Bar Lawyer Referral Service at 503-620-0333, online at www.osbar.org, or search the Yellow Pages.

The majority of cases heard in Municipal Court are traffic infractions. We do not reschedule court dates and times.

Hood River Justice Court

The County of Hood River established Cascade Locks Justice Court in 1939 for the District of Cascade Locks. Justice courts are state courts funded by the county in which they reside; they must abide by the County Administrative Code.

Cascade Locks Justice Court is staffed with a full-time Justice of the Peace and a full-time Court Clerk. The courts office hours are from 8am to 5pm, Monday thru Friday. We are available by phone 8:30am to 4:30pm, Monday thru Friday.

Phone number: 541-374-8558

Address: PO Box 536, 440 Wa Na Pa Street, Cascade Locks, OR 97014

The Oregon Judicial Department website has some amazing resources to help those that are suffering from domestic violence.

The Oregon Court of Appeals is Oregon's intermediate appellate court. The Court of Appeals was created by statute in 1969, and its jurisdiction is established by the Legislative Assembly. With the exception of a limited number of appeals that go directly to the Oregon Supreme Court--most notably death penalty cases, ballot title cases, lawyer discipline matters, and tax court cases--the Court of Appeals receives every appeal or judicial review taken from Oregon's trial courts and administrative agencies. Individuals and businesses in Oregon have a general right to appeal decisions from those bodies to our court, and our doors are open to them.