The Oregon Petition for Judicial Review (Land Use Board of Appeals) is a legal process that is used to challenge certain land use decisions in Oregon. It is a court-like process that allows individuals and organizations to appeal land use decisions made by local governments in the state of Oregon. This includes decisions related to zoning, subdivision, and other land use regulations. The Land Use Board of Appeals (CUBA) is the body that hears these appeals. The Oregon Petition for Judicial Review process begins when a petitioner files a writ of review with CUBA. The writ must include a detailed description of the petitioner’s grievance, the date of the decision being challenged, the local government’s decision, and other pertinent information. After filing the petition, CUBA will review the appeal and determine whether it will proceed to a hearing. If CUBA determines that the appeal is valid, then the petitioner and the local government will present their arguments before the Board. After hearing all the evidence, the Board will issue its decision, which is binding on both parties. Types of Oregon Petition for Judicial Review (Land Use Board of Appeals) include: Zoning Appeals, Subdivision Appeals, Nonconforming Use Appeals, and Variance Appeals.