ORAP 9.20

(1) A petition for review of a decision of the Court of Appeals shall be allowed if one

less than a majority of the judges eligible to vote on the petition vote to allow it.

(2) If the Supreme Court allows a petition for review, the court may limit the

questions on review. If review is not so limited, the questions before the Supreme Court include

all questions properly before the Court of Appeals that the petition or the response claims were

erroneously decided by that court. The Supreme Court's opinion need not address each such

question. The court may consider other issues that were before the Court of Appeals.

(3) When the Supreme Court allows a petition for review, the court may request the

parties to address specific questions. Those specific questions should be addressed at oral

argument and may also be addressed in the parties' briefs on the merits on review or by

additional memoranda. If addressed by additional memoranda, the original additional

memoranda shall be filed and copies served not less than seven days before argument or

submission of the case.

(4) The parties' briefs in the Court of Appeals will be considered as the main briefs in

the Supreme Court, supplemented by the petition for review and any response, brief on the

merits on review, or additional memoranda that may be filed.[fn 1]

(5) The record on review shall consist of the record before the Court of Appeals.