Oregon Stipulated Dismissal is a legal agreement between a prosecutor and a defendant in which the prosecutor agrees to drop criminal charges upon the defendant's successful completion of certain obligations. This agreement is available for most criminal charges, including misdemeanors and felonies. There are three main types of Oregon Stipulated Dismissal: Deferred Sentence, Deferred Judgement, and Conditional Dismissal. In a Deferred Sentence, the defendant pleads guilty to the charge and the judge agrees to suspend the sentence, provided the defendant meets all the conditions of the agreement. These conditions typically include fines, community service, and/or attending treatment or classes. If the defendant meets the conditions within the set amount of time, the charge is dismissed. In a Deferred Judgement, the defendant pleads guilty, but the judge does not enter a judgement. Instead, the judge defers entering a judgement and the defendant must meet the conditions of the agreement to have the charge dismissed. In a Conditional Dismissal, the defendant agrees to certain conditions in exchange for the prosecutor dismissing the charge. This is typically used for minor offenses. The defendant must comply with the conditions of the agreement in order to have the charge dismissed.