Bundle
Oregon Household Paperwork Bundle: 3 Kits in One Download (OR Executor and Estate Kit, Oregon Small Claims Kit, Oregon Will Signing Kit)
Oregon, from the official pages: The estate's fair market value up to $275,000, with no more than $200,000 in real property and no more than $75,000 in personal property. In Oregon, small claims (Small Claims Department (Circuit Court; also Justice Courts)) cover claims up to $10,000. Plan your Oregon will signing from the state's own rules.
$44 $63 You save $19 one time · 14-day full refund · one download · download link by email
Who it is for
Families in Oregon getting papers in order: signing a power of attorney or will, settling an estate, or taking a money dispute to small claims.
Not the right fit if
You only need one of these papers (buy that kit on its own), or nothing is in Oregon. Not a form preparation or legal service.
Why it is different
- 3 kits for 30% less than buying them one by one; each keeps its own folder in the download.
- The Oregon kits are built only from our Oregon data files: Sources, checked November 2026: Oregon Judicial Department, Lincoln County Circuit Court: Probate self-help; ORS Chapter 112, Intestate Succession and Wills (Oregon Legislature); Oregon small claims data file, checked November 2026 against Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 46 (2025 edition); Oregon Judicial Department: Small Claims Plaintiff's Instructions (05-77, 01/26); Multnomah County Circuit Court: Small Claims; SB 484 (2025) introduced text; Oregon will signing data file, checked November 2026 against ORS Chapter 112, Intestate Succession and Wills (Oregon Legislature).
- Every kit in the set is written for Oregon.
What is inside
- Oregon Executor and Estate Kit. The estate's fair market value up to $275,000, with no more than $200,000 in real property and no more than $75,000 in personal property. Real estate counts toward the value, and the procedure can reach it. 30 days. Not less than 30 days after the death. Sworn; a notary can give the oath. Filing the affidavit is swearing that it's true. Through a court office. Filed with the clerk of the probate court ($124 fee), with a certified death certificate (and the original will, if any); copies go to the Department of Human Services and the Oregon Health Authority. Affidavit of Claiming Successor (intestate or testate estate). Linked from the court's probate self-help page. Two witnesses, who each see the testator sign or acknowledge the signature and then sign. A witness's signature on an affidavit signed at the same time as the will counts as a witness signature. The statute we read doesn't mention a notary. A will signed by an interested witness isn't invalid for that reason. simplified court procedure: check Oregon Judicial Department, Lincoln County Circuit Court: Probate self-help; if the will is handwritten: check ORS Chapter 112, Intestate Succession and Wills (Oregon Legislature).
- Oregon Small Claims Court Kit. In Oregon, small claims (Small Claims Department (Circuit Court; also Justice Courts)) cover claims up to $10,000. From the official page: ORS 46.405 (2025 edition): small claims department available for claims up to $10,000; claims of $750 or less must be filed in small claims (except where the law allows attorney fees). Where and how to file, from the official pages: County where a defendant resides or may be found; for tort claims also where the claim arose; for contracts to be performed in a county, also that county (ORS 46.560). Fees: claim of $2,500 or less: $57 (ORS 46.570; same fee charged to a defendant who demands a hearing); claim over $2,500: $102 (ORS 46.570; same fee charged to a defendant who demands a hearing). Statutory amounts from ORS 46.570 (2025 edition). Fee deferral/waiver available. Service costs are extra. Service: As for a summons (personal, substituted, office service by sheriff, process server or eligible non-party adult) or certified mail, return receipt requested, restricted delivery (ORS 46.445; OJD plaintiff instructions). Defendant may sign an Acceptance of Service. Lawyers are allowed, with limits. Appeal: No appeal from a small claims judgment (ORS 46.485(4)); judgment is conclusive on the parties. A claim calculator that adds up your items and compares the total with $10,000 and $750 (mandatory small claims (claims of $750 or less)), a costs sheet with the Oregon fee list, a deadline sheet in business days that skips weekends and federal holidays, and a collection tracker with the balance owed.
- Oregon Will Signing Day Kit. Bring 2 witnesses. The rule: Two witnesses, who each see the testator sign or acknowledge the signature and then sign. Pick witnesses who get nothing under the will and aren't married to someone who does. The statute we read doesn't say who takes the affidavit. Ask the lawyer whether to have a notary there. A witness's signature on an affidavit signed at the same time as the will counts as a witness signature. The statute we read doesn't mention a notary. The rule here: A will signed by an interested witness isn't invalid for that reason. The testator signs (or acknowledges the signature) while the witnesses watch, then each witness signs. Steps, ID, copies and review dates. Electronic wills: Not allowed. For a will, a writing doesn't include an electronic record. The 5 confirmed Oregon facts at a glance; not confirmed: handwritten wills, remote witnessing.
Get it
Oregon Household Paperwork Bundle
Want every toolkit? The toolkit membership includes all of them, with a lower rate if you pay yearly.
Delivered as a zip of editable Word files and printable PDFs. For one business, your own use. General information and templates, not legal, tax or accounting advice. General information and organizers, not legal, tax or financial advice; we are not lawyers. Each kit keeps its own sources and disclaimers. Payment is handled by Stripe. If a file will not open or something looks wrong, reply to your order email and we will make it right.
Questions
Common questions
What's in the bundle?
3 kits, each in its own folder of Word, PDF and Excel files: Oregon Executor and Estate Kit, Oregon Small Claims Court Kit, Oregon Will Signing Day Kit. One download link by email after payment.
How much do I save?
The bundle is 30% less than the 3 kits bought separately at their regular prices. During a store-wide bundle sale the sale percentage applies to the bundle price once.
What is the small estate limit in Oregon?
The estate's fair market value up to $275,000, with no more than $200,000 in real property and no more than $75,000 in personal property. Real estate: Real estate counts toward the value, and the procedure can reach it.
When and how is the Oregon small estate paperwork signed?
Wait: 30 days. Not less than 30 days after the death. Signing: Sworn; a notary can give the oath. Filing the affidavit is swearing that it's true.
Where does it go in Oregon?
Through a court office. Filed with the clerk of the probate court ($124 fee), with a certified death certificate (and the original will, if any); copies go to the Department of Human Services and the Oregon Health Authority. Form: Affidavit of Claiming Successor (intestate or testate estate). Linked from the court's probate self-help page.
Does the kit say how much I can claim in Oregon?
Yes, from the official page: $10,000. ORS 46.405 (2025 edition): small claims department available for claims up to $10,000; claims of $750 or less must be filed in small claims (except where the law allows attorney fees). Claims between $750 and $10,000 may go to small claims or general civil court. Senate Bill 484 (2025 session) proposed raising the limit to $20,000, but the 2025 ORS edition still shows $10,000; no enacted change was confirmed. Other limits: mandatory small claims (claims of $750 or less): $750. The workbook compares your total with it.
Which Oregon filing fees does the kit list?
claim of $2,500 or less: $57 (ORS 46.570; same fee charged to a defendant who demands a hearing); claim over $2,500: $102 (ORS 46.570; same fee charged to a defendant who demands a hearing). Statutory amounts from ORS 46.570 (2025 edition). Fee deferral/waiver available. Service costs are extra.
What does the Oregon filing guide say about filing and serving?
Filing: County where a defendant resides or may be found; for tort claims also where the claim arose; for contracts to be performed in a county, also that county (ORS 46.560). Serving: As for a summons (personal, substituted, office service by sheriff, process server or eligible non-party adult) or certified mail, return receipt requested, restricted delivery (ORS 46.445; OJD plaintiff instructions). Defendant may sign an Acceptance of Service.
What does the kit say about witnesses in Oregon?
Two witnesses, who each see the testator sign or acknowledge the signature and then sign. If a witness inherits: A will signed by an interested witness isn't invalid for that reason.
Does a notary come to a Oregon will signing?
For the self-proving affidavit: A witness's signature on an affidavit signed at the same time as the will counts as a witness signature. The statute we read doesn't mention a notary.
Is this legal advice?
No. Each kit is general information and organizers, not legal, tax or financial advice. Ask a lawyer or accountant about your situation.
Also from MCC Solutions
New Jersey Notary Starter Kit
The paperwork a new notary has to build from scratch, ready to print or edit: a journal laid out for what New Jersey's manual says to record, checklists, forms and client emails.
$29
Start a Mobile Notary Business in NJ: Guide
A plain-language guide to getting commissioned in New Jersey and setting up a mobile notary business, with the state's rules cited and a first-month plan.
$19