Oregon Confidential Information Form For Respondents (2.130.1 For EPPDAPA Cases)

• Category: Oregon Statewide - Circuit Court - Family Law - Elderly Disabled Persons Abuse Prevention Act
• State: Oregon
• Control #: OR-SKU-1227
• Format: PDF

Description

Confidential Information Form For Respondents (2.130.1 For EPPDAPA Cases) The Oregon Confidential Information Form For Respondents (2.130.1 For EPITAPH Cases) is a form used by Oregon courts to protect the confidential information of respondents in EPITAPH (Elderly Persons and Persons with Disabilities Abuse Prevention Act) cases. This form requires all respondents to fill out the required information, such as address and contact information, as well as any other information deemed confidential by the court. It also requires the respondent to sign and date the form, as well as to provide notarized signatures from any witnesses. The form can be used for various types of EPITAPH cases, including abuse, neglect, exploitation, or financial exploitation of an elderly person or person with a disability. The form is important to ensure that confidential information is not shared with anyone outside the court proceedings and that the respondent’s right to privacy is protected.

The Oregon Confidential Information Form For Respondents (2.130.1 For EPITAPH Cases) is a form used by Oregon courts to protect the confidential information of respondents in EPITAPH (Elderly Persons and Persons with Disabilities Abuse Prevention Act) cases. This form requires all respondents to fill out the required information, such as address and contact information, as well as any other information deemed confidential by the court. It also requires the respondent to sign and date the form, as well as to provide notarized signatures from any witnesses. The form can be used for various types of EPITAPH cases, including abuse, neglect, exploitation, or financial exploitation of an elderly person or person with a disability. The form is important to ensure that confidential information is not shared with anyone outside the court proceedings and that the respondent’s right to privacy is protected.