The Oregon Notice of Appeal (Areas Corpus-Post Conviction) is an appeal filed in the Oregon appellate court by a criminal defendant in order to challenge his or her conviction or sentence. The notice of appeal is filed after the conviction has been entered. It is intended to provide an opportunity for the defendant to challenge the legality of the conviction or sentence. The Oregon Notice of Appeal (Areas Corpus-Post Conviction) is divided into two categories: direct appeals and post-conviction appeals. Direct appeals are appeals from a criminal conviction or sentence entered a trial court. Post-conviction appeals are appeals from a final judgment in a criminal case entered an appellate court. Direct appeals are usually based on issues that occurred in the trial court, such as the admission or exclusion of evidence, errors in jury instructions, or errors in the application of the law. Post-conviction appeals are based on legal issues raised after the conviction has been entered and can involve issues such as ineffective assistance of counsel or newly discovered evidence. In Oregon, the Notice of Appeal (Areas Corpus-Post Conviction) must be filed in the appellate court within 30 days of the entry of the judgment. The notice must include the name of the appellant, the date of the entry of the judgment, and a statement of the issues to be raised in the appeal. The notice must also include the name of the trial court, the judgment being appealed, and the date of the judgment.