Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 657 § 657.855 — Benefits not assignable; waiver of rights invalid
Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 657 ·
Oregon Code § 657.855·Enacted ·Last updated March 01, 2026
Statute Text
Benefits not assignable; waiver of rights invalid.
(1) Except as provided in this
section, benefits due under this chapter may not be assigned, pledged,
encumbered, released or commuted. Benefits due under this chapter shall, except
as otherwise provided in this chapter, be exempt from all claims of creditors
and from levy, execution and attachment or remedy for recovery or collection of
a debt, and the exemption may not be waived. No agreement by an individual to
waive the individuals rights under this chapter is valid.
(2) The exemption
from execution or other process granted under this section applies to only 50
percent of benefits payable under this chapter if the execution or other
process is issued for a child support obligation or an order or notice entered
pursuant to ORS chapter 25, 107, 108, 109, 110, 419B or 419C and the child
support obligation or the order or notice is being enforced pursuant to a plan
approved under Title IV-D of the Social Security Act. [Amended by 1982 s.s.1
c.30 §10; 1989 c.520 §3; 1991 c.115 §2; 1999 c.745 §6; 2003 c.572 §20; 2011
c.317 §3; 2019 c.13 §63; 2025 c.99 §69]
Plain English Explanation
This Oregon statute addresses Benefits not assignable; waiver of rights invalid. AI-powered analysis coming soon.
Key Points
01Part of Oregon statutory law
02Referenced as Oregon Code § 657.855
03Subject to legislative amendments
04Consult a licensed attorney for application to specific cases
Frequently Asked Questions
This section of Oregon law addresses Benefits not assignable; waiver of rights invalid. Read the full statute text above for details.
This page reflects the current text as of our last update. Always verify with the official Oregon legislature website for the most current version.
The formal citation is Oregon Code § 657.855. Use this format in legal documents and court filings.
Browse related sections using the links below, or search all Oregon statutes on FlawFinder.