SODOMY CRIMES  |  RAPE CRIMES  |  SEX ABUSE  |  PENETRATION LAWS  |  USING A CHILD  |  PORNOGRAPHY  |  CORRUPTION AND LURING 
OREGON SEX CRIME GUIDE


David N Lesh
Oregon Sex Crimes Defense Attorney
Rape, Sodomy, Sexual Abuse
Oregon Super Lawyer 2018 - 2024

Call me today to speak about your case. 
(503) 546-2928
Photo of attorney David Lesh

GUIDE TO OREGON SEX CRIMES

I just got arrested / cited for an Oregon sex crime.  What happens now?

If you were arrested for a misdemeanor sex crime, you may have received a citation or release agreement directing you to appear in court at a future date.  Please read this document carefully, and be sure to show up on time to your court appearance.  Your first court appearance is called an "arraignment" or "initial appearance."  Usually, very little happens at the first appearance beyond formally notifying you of the charge(s) and setting a second court date.  Sometimes, bail, release, or release conditions are discussed.

 

If you were arrested for a felony sex offense, then you were likely booked into custody and given a court date on the next business day.  Many sex crimes, especially Class A and Class B felonies are Measure 11 offenses and have extremely high bail amounts.  If you are not released on your own recognizance, then you will usually have to post bail in order to be released.  Make sure you abide by any release conditions, and make sure to have no contact with the complaining witness.

 

With some crimes like downloading / possession of child pornography, officers do not arrest you right away.  Typically, officers show up with a search warrant and seize computers / hard drives and interview the suspect.  Once the computers / hard drives are analyzed at a later date, the case is turned over to the District Attorney's Office.  The DA's Office then brings the case before a grand jury and charges of encouraging child sexual abuse follow.  Officers then arrest the suspect on the indictment warrant.  This can take several weeks and sometimes many months.

 

How are the various Oregon sex crimes committed?

 

Oregon law refers to sex crimes involving "rape," "sodomy," "unlawful sexual penetration," and "sexual abuse" among others. 

Rape in Oregon involves "sexual intercourse” which has its ordinary meaning and occurs upon any penetration, however slight; emission is not required. 

Sodomy in Oregon involves the act of "deviate sexual intercourse.”  Under Oregon law this means sexual conduct between persons consisting of contact between the sex organs of one person and the mouth or anus of another.  This refers to oral or anal sex.

Unlawful sexual penetration in Oregon refers to the act of penetrating the vagina, anus or penis of another with any object other than the penis or mouth of the actor.  Usually a finger is the "object" used.

"Sexual abuse" in Oregon usually means touching the sexually intimate parts of another (except in the case of Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree).  Refer to the definition of "sexual contact" below.

Oregon law does not use the terms "statutory rape" or "statutory sodomy" that are common in other states.  Some other definitions used in Oregon sex crimes are set forth in ORS 163.305:

"Forcible compulsion” in Oregon means to compel by:  (a) Physical force; or (b) a threat, express or implied, that places a person in fear of immediate or future death or physical injury to self or another person, or in fear that the person or another person will immediately or in the future be kidnapped.

Mentally incapacitated” in Oregon means that a person is rendered incapable of appraising or controlling the conduct of the person at the time of the alleged offense.

Physically helpless” in Oregon means that a person is unconscious or for any other reason is physically unable to communicate unwillingness to an act.

"Sexual contact” in Oregon means any touching of the sexual or other intimate parts of a person or causing such person to touch the sexual or other intimate parts of the actor for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of either party.

"Statutory rape" or "statutory sodomy" in Oregon are terms used in some states but not in Oregon.  These terms refer to sex acts where the lack of consent is based solely on the age of the child victim.  In Oregon, rape / sodomy in the third degree and rape / sodomy in the second degree would be known as statutory rape in other states. 

Some of the most common sex crimes are set forth below.  Oregon law refers to degrees when describing some crimes.  For example, Rape in the First Degree is referred to as Rape 1 (Rape One).  Rape in the Second Degree is referred to as Rape 2 and so forth.

 

What is the age of consent in Oregon?

 

In the majority of states, the age of consent is either 16 or 17; however, the age of consent in Oregon is 18 years.  Under Oregon law, a person is considered incapable of consenting to a sexual act if the person is:

 

      (a) Under 18 years of age;

      (b) Incapable of appraising the nature of the person’s conduct;

      (c) Mentally incapacitated; or

      (d) Physically helpless.

 

      A lack of verbal or physical resistance does not, by itself, constitute consent but may be considered by the trier of fact along with all other relevant evidence.

 

      A person is incapable of appraising the nature of the person’s conduct if:

 

      (a) The person is unable to understand the nature of the conduct;

      (b) The person is unable to understand the right to choose whether and how to engage in conduct, including the right to revoke a prior decision to engage in conduct; or

      (c) The person is unable to communicate a decision to engage in conduct.

 

It is a defense to some (but not all) sex crimes where lack of consent is based solely on being under age that the parties' ages are less that three years apart.

 

What are some of the most common sex crimes?  Child / underage sex crimes? How are they committed?

ORS 163.355 Rape in the third degree (Rape 3).  A person commits the crime of rape in the third degree if the person has sexual intercourse with another person under 16 years of age.  Class C Felony.  Sentence can range from probation with jail to a prison term.  Example:  A 20 year old has sexual intercourse with a 15 year old.

ORS 163.365 Rape in the second degree (Rape 2).  A person who has sexual intercourse with another person commits the crime of rape in the second degree if the other person is under 14 years of age.  Class B Felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence usually involve a significant prison sentence.  Example:  A 19 year old has sexual intercourse with a 13 year old.

ORS 163.375 Rape in the first degree (Rape 1).  A person who has sexual intercourse with another person commits the crime of rape in the first degree if:

(a) The victim is subjected to forcible compulsion by the person; or

(b) The victim is under 12 years of age; or

(c) The victim is under 16 years of age and is the person’s sibling, of the whole or half blood, the person’s child or the person’s spouse’s child; or

(d) The victim is incapable of consent by reason of mental incapacitation, physical helplessness or incapability of appraising the nature of the victim’s conduct.

Rape in the first degree is a Class A felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence can range from 100 to 300 months in prison.

ORS 163.385 Sodomy in the third degree (Sodomy 3).  A person commits the crime of sodomy in the third degree if the person engages in deviate sexual intercourse with another person under 16 years of age or causes that person to engage in deviate sexual intercourse.  Class C Felony.  Sentence can range from probation with jail to a prison term.

ORS 163.395 Sodomy in the second degree (Sodomy 2).  A person who engages in deviate sexual intercourse with another person or causes another to engage in deviate sexual intercourse commits the crime of sodomy in the second degree if the victim is under 14 years of age.  Class B Felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence usually involve a significant prison sentence.

ORS 163.405 Sodomy in the first degree (Sodomy 1).  A person who engages in deviate sexual intercourse with another person or causes another to engage in deviate sexual intercourse commits the crime of sodomy in the first degree if:

(a) The victim is subjected to forcible compulsion by the actor; or

(b) The victim is under 12 years of age; or

(c) The victim is under 16 years of age and is the actor’s brother or sister, of the whole or half blood, the son or daughter of the actor or the son or daughter of the actor’s spouse; or

(d) The victim is incapable of consent by reason of mental incapacitation, physical helplessness or incapability of appraising the nature of the victim’s conduct.

Sodomy in the first degree is a Class A felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence can range from 100 to 300 months in prison.

ORS 163.408 Unlawful sexual penetration in the second degree.  A person commits the crime of unlawful sexual penetration in the second degree if the person penetrates the vagina, anus or penis of another with any object other than the penis or mouth of the actor and the victim is under 14 years of age.  Class B Felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence usually involves a significant prison sentence.

ORS 163.411 Unlawful sexual penetration in the first degree.  A person commits the crime of unlawful sexual penetration in the first degree if the person penetrates the vagina, anus or penis of another with any object other than the penis or mouth of the actor and:

(a) The victim is subjected to forcible compulsion; or

(b) The victim is under 12 years of age; or

(c) The victim is incapable of consent by reason of mental incapacitation, physical helplessness or incapability of appraising the nature of the victim’s conduct.

Unlawful sexual penetration in the first degree is a Class A felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence can range from 100 to 300 months in prison.

ORS 163.415 Sexual abuse in the third degree (Sex Abuse 3).   A person commits the crime of sexual abuse in the third degree if:

(a) The person subjects another person to sexual contact and:

(A) The victim does not consent to the sexual contact; or

(B) The victim is incapable of consent by reason of being under 18 years of age; or

(b) For the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of the person or another person, the person intentionally propels any dangerous substance at a victim without the consent of the victim.

Sexual abuse in the third degree is a Class A misdemeanor.  Sentence usually involves probation and possible jail time.

ORS 163.425 Sexual abuse in the second degree (Sex Abuse 2).  A person commits the crime of sexual abuse in the second degree when:

(a) The person subjects another person to sexual intercourse, deviate sexual intercourse or  penetration of the vagina, anus or penis with any object other than the penis or mouth of the actor and the victim does not consent thereto; or

(b) The person violates ORS 163.415 (1)(a)(B); the person is 21 years of age or older; and at any time before the commission of the offense, the person was the victim’s coach or teacher as defined in ORS 163.426.

Sexual abuse in the second degree is a Class C felony.  Sentence can range from probation with jail to possible prison time.

ORS 163.427 Sexual abuse in the first degree (Sex Abuse 1).  A person commits the crime of sexual abuse in the first degree when that person:

(a) Subjects another person to sexual contact and:

(A) The victim is less than 14 years of age; or

(B) The victim is subjected to forcible compulsion by the actor; or

(C) The victim is incapable of consent by reason of being mental incapacitation, physical helplessness or incapability of appraising the nature of the victim’s conduct.; or

(b) Intentionally causes a person under 18 years of age to touch or contact the mouth, anus or sex organs of an animal for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of a person.

Sexual abuse in the first degree is a Class B felony and a Ballot Measure 11 Offense.  Sentence often results in a significant prison sentence.

ORS 163.429 Sexual abuse by fraudulent representation. (1) A person commits the crime of sexual abuse by fraudulent representation if the person is a licensee and knowingly:

 

      (a) Subjects another person to sexual contact; and

      (b) Falsely or fraudulently represents to the other person that the sexual contact serves a legitimate medical purpose.

 

      (2) Sexual abuse by fraudulent representation is a Class B felony.

 

      (3) The Oregon Criminal Justice Commission shall classify sexual abuse by fraudulent representation as a crime category 8 of the sentencing guidelines grid of the commission.

 

      (4) As used in this section:

      (a) “Licensee” has the meaning given that term in ORS 676.150.

      (b) “Sexual contact” has the meaning given that term in ORS 163.305. [2023 c.200 §1]

ORS 163.432 Online sexual corruption of a child in the second degree.  A person commits the crime of online sexual corruption of a child in the second degree if the person is 18 years of age or older and:

(a) For the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of the person or another person, knowingly uses an online communication to solicit a child to engage in sexual contact or sexually explicit conduct; and

(b) Offers or agrees to physically meet with the child.

Online sexual corruption of a child in the second degree is a Class C felony.

ORS 163.433 Online sexual corruption of a child in the first degree.  A person commits the crime of online sexual corruption of a child in the first degree if the person violates ORS 163.432 and intentionally takes a substantial step toward physically meeting with or encountering the child.  Class B Felony.  

ORS 163.435 Contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor.  A person 18 years of age or older commits the crime of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor if:

(a) Being a male, he engages in sexual intercourse with a female under 18 years of age; or

(b) Being a female, she engages in sexual intercourse with a male under 18 years of age; or

(c) The person engages in deviate sexual intercourse with another person under 18 years of age or causes that person to engage in deviate sexual intercourse.

Contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor is a Class A misdemeanor.

ORS 163.445 Sexual misconduct.  A person commits the crime of sexual misconduct if the person engages in sexual intercourse or deviate sexual intercourse with an unmarried person under 18 years of age.  Class C Misdemeanor.

ORS 163.452 Custodial sexual misconduct in the first degree.  A person commits the crime of custodial sexual misconduct in the first degree if the person:

(a) Engages in sexual intercourse or deviate sexual intercourse with another person or penetrates the vagina, anus or penis of another person with any object other than the penis or mouth of the actor knowing that the other person is:

(A) In the custody of a law enforcement agency following arrest;

(B) Confined or detained in a correctional facility;

(C) Participating in an inmate or offender work crew or work release program; or

(D) On probation, parole, post-prison supervision or other form of conditional or supervised release; and

(b) Is employed by or under contract with the state or local agency that:

(A) Employs the officer who arrested the other person;

(B) Operates the correctional facility in which the other person is confined or detained;

(C) Is responsible for supervising the other person in a work crew or work release program or on probation, parole, post-prison supervision or other form of conditional or supervised release; or

(D) Engages the other person in work or on-the-job training pursuant to ORS 421.354 (1).

Consent of the other person to sexual intercourse, deviate sexual intercourse or the sexual penetration is not a defense to a prosecution under this section.  Custodial sexual misconduct in the first degree is a Class C felony.

ORS 163.454 Custodial sexual misconduct in the second degree.  A person commits the crime of custodial sexual misconduct in the second degree if the person:

(a) Engages in sexual contact with another person knowing that the other person is:

(A) In the custody of a law enforcement agency following arrest;

(B) Confined or detained in a correctional facility;

(C) Participating in an inmate or offender work crew or work release program; or

(D) On probation, parole, post-prison supervision or other form of conditional or supervised release; and

(b) Is employed by or under contract with the state or local agency that:

(A) Employs the officer who arrested the other person;

(B) Operates the correctional facility in which the other person is confined or detained;

(C) Is responsible for supervising the other person in a work crew or work release program or on probation, parole, post-prison supervision or other form of conditional or supervised release; or

(D) Engages the other person in work or on-the-job training pursuant to ORS 421.354 (1).

Consent of the other person to sexual contact is not a defense to a prosecution under this section.  Custodial sexual misconduct in the second degree is a Class A misdemeanor.

ORS 163.465 Public indecency.  A person commits the crime of public indecency if while in, or in view of, a public place the person performs:

(a) An act of sexual intercourse; or

(b) An act of oral or anal sexual intercourse; or

(c) An act of exposing the genitals of the person with the intent of arousing the sexual desire of the person or another person.

Public indecency is a Class A misdemeanor.  However, public indecency becomes a Class C felony if the person has a prior conviction for public indecency or a crime described in ORS 163.355 to ORS 163.445 or for a crime in another jurisdiction that, if committed in this state, would constitute public indecency or a crime described in ORS 163.355 to ORS 163.445.  

ORS 163.467 Private indecency.  A person commits the crime of private indecency if the person exposes the genitals of the person with the intent of arousing the sexual desire of the person or another person and:

(a) The person is in a place where another person has a reasonable expectation of privacy;

(b) The person is in view of the other person;

(c) The exposure reasonably would be expected to alarm or annoy the other person; and

(d) The person knows that the other person did not consent to the exposure.

Private indecency is a Class A misdemeanor.

ORS 163.684 Encouraging child sexual abuse in the first degree.  A person commits the crime of encouraging child sexual abuse in the first degree if the person:

(a)(A) Knowingly develops, duplicates, publishes, prints, disseminates, exchanges, displays, finances, attempts to finance or sells any photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involving a child or possesses such matter with the intent to develop, duplicate, publish, print, disseminate, exchange, display or sell it; or

(B) Knowingly brings into this state, or causes to be brought or sent into this state, for sale or distribution, any photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involving a child; and

(b) Knows or is aware of and consciously disregards the fact that creation of the visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involved child abuse.

Encouraging child sexual abuse in the first degree is a Class B felony. This offense and encouraging child sex abuse in the second degree (below) are most often seen when a person accesses / downloads child porn on the internet.  Sentences range from probation with local jail to prison terms.

ORS 163.686 Encouraging child sexual abuse in the second degree.   A person commits the crime of encouraging child sexual abuse in the second degree if the person:

(a)(A)(i) Knowingly possesses or controls any photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involving a child for the purpose of arousing or satisfying the sexual desires of the person or another person; or

(ii) Knowingly pays, exchanges or gives anything of value to obtain or view a photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involving a child for the purpose of arousing or satisfying the sexual desires of the person or another person; and

(B) Knows or is aware of and consciously disregards the fact that creation of the visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involved child abuse; or

(b)(A) Knowingly pays, exchanges or gives anything of value to observe sexually explicit conduct by a child or knowingly observes, for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of the person, sexually explicit conduct by a child; and

(B) Knows or is aware of and consciously disregards the fact that the conduct constitutes child abuse.

Encouraging child sexual abuse in the second degree is a Class C felony.

ORS 163.687 Encouraging child sexual abuse in the third degree.  A person commits the crime of encouraging child sexual abuse in the third degree if the person:

(a)(A)(i) Knowingly possesses or controls any photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involving a child for the purpose of arousing or satisfying the sexual desires of the person or another person; or

(ii) Knowingly pays, exchanges or gives anything of value to obtain or view a photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involving a child for the purpose of arousing or satisfying the sexual desires of the person or another person; and

(B) Knows or fails to be aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the creation of the visual recording of sexually explicit conduct involved child abuse; or

(b)(A) Knowingly pays, exchanges or gives anything of value to observe sexually explicit conduct by a child or knowingly observes, for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of the person, sexually explicit conduct by a child; and

(B) Knows or fails to be aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the conduct constitutes child abuse.

Encouraging child sexual abuse in the third degree is a Class A misdemeanor.

ORS 163.688 Possession of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct of a child in the first degree.  A person commits the crime of possession of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct of a child in the first degree if the person:

(a) Knowingly possesses any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct involving a child or any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct that appears to involve a child; and

(b) Uses the visual depiction to induce a child to participate or engage in sexually explicit conduct.

Possession of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct of a child in the first degree is a Class B felony.

ORS 163.689 Possession of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct of a child in the second degree.  A person commits the crime of possession of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct of a child in the second degree if the person:

(a) Knowingly possesses any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct involving a child or any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct that appears to involve a child; and

(b) Intends to use the visual depiction to induce a child to participate or engage in sexually explicit conduct.

Possession of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct of a child in the second degree is a Class C felony.

ORS 163.693 Failure to report child pornography.  A person commits the crime of failure to report child pornography if the person, in the course of processing or producing a photograph, motion picture, videotape or other visual recording, either commercially or privately, has reasonable cause to believe that the visual recording being processed or produced, or submitted for processing or production, depicts sexually explicit conduct involving a child and fails to report that fact to the appropriate law enforcement agency.  Class a Misdemeanor.

Did you know that school age children commonly commit the crime of encouraging child sexual abuse and / or using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct?  Using cell phone cameras and other digital devices, children (persons under the age of 18) photograph one another in a state of undress or while engaged in sexual acts.  The photographs are often shown (displayed) to other individuals over and over.


How are child porn (encouraging child sex abuse) crimes typically investigated in Oregon?

 

Law enforcement officers monitor file sharing sites.  When they observe an IP address accessing child pornography, they contact / subpoena the internet service provider (ISP) to see which household uses that IP address.  Once they determine who the address belongs to, they apply for a search warrant for the owner's computer and residence.  If child porn is found on the computer, felony charges follow. 

 

Sometimes, an internet service provider (ISP) or a cell phone provider will notify law enforcement that suspected child pornography has been accessed by a customer.

 

Other times, a person discovers child porn on a computer / hard drive of another and then contacts law enforcement.  Law enforcement then obtains a warrant to seize and search the computer.  Usually charges of encouraging child sexual abuse follow.

 

What penalties might I face if convicted of a sex crime in Oregon?

 

Many felony sex offenses are Ballot Measure 11 crimes and come with length mandatory minimum prison sentences if you're convicted of the offense.  The prison sentence is followed by a period of post prison supervision (parole). 

 

With some lesser type sex crimes, you will face a jail sentence but not a prison term.  These convictions often come with a period of probation generally lasting for two to five years.  Along with the standard conditions of probation, there will be a number of conditions of any sex offense probation including successfully completing a sex offender treatment program approved by the supervising officer and submitting to polygraph examinations at the direction of the supervising officer.

 

In rare cases, persons with prior sex crimes convictions face a possible life sentence under ORS 137.719.

 

The police have asked me to take a polygraph examination.  Should I do it?

 

As a general rule, no.  Your attorney may suggest that you take a private polygraph exam at a later time.  Taking a law enforcement polygraph comes with an unacceptable level of risk and should be avoided.

 

What is a psycho-sexual evaluation?

 

A psycho-sexual evaluation is a psychological assessment done by a trained professional that evaluates an individual suspected of sexual misconduct.  The evaluator attempts to determine an individual's risk to the community; need for treatment; and amenability to treatment and / or supervision.  An evaluator may employ interview(s), psychological testing, polygraphs, plethysmograph testing, police reports, and criminal history in the evaluation. 

 

A psycho-sexual evaluation might be requested by your lawyer for use in negotiations with the District Attorney's Office or an evaluation might be sought by DHS or the Department of Community Corrections (parole / probation department). 

 

Will I have to register as a sex offender following an Oregon conviction?

 

If you are convicted for a sex offense in Oregon, you will likely have to register as a sex offender.  [There are a few notable exceptions.]  The registration requirement often lasts for the convicted person's lifetime.  If required to report as a sex offender under Oregon law, you will have to report with the Department of State Police, a city police department, a county sheriff’s office or the supervising agency:

  • When supervision (probation / post-prison) begins;

  • Within 10 days of a change in residence;

  • Once each year within 10 days of the probationer’s date of birth;

  • Within 10 days of the first day the person works at, carries on a vocation at or attends an institution of higher education; and

  • Within 10 days of a change in work, vocation or attendance status at an institution of higher education.

Can I expunge or seal a conviction for a sexual offense?

 

Sex crime convictions generally cannot be sealed or expunged under Oregon law.  If your case is completely dismissed or you are found not guilty of all charges at trial, then you may be able to seal the record of arrest.

 

How do I contact David Lesh for help with my sex case?

 

Mr. Lesh does not charge for an initial consultation.  Call his office at 503.546.2928 to speak with him.  Mr. Lesh's law firm is located at 434 NW 19th Avenue in Portland.  

 

David N Lesh

 




About the Author: 

David Lesh is a Portland attorney emphasizing the defense of serious criminal charges.  He has been a member of the Oregon State Bar since 1990.  Mr. Lesh is a former Multnomah County prosecutor (5 years) and lawyer to the Portland Police Bureau (3 years).  He was named an Oregon Super Lawyer in each year from 2018 t0 2024.  His law practice has an A+ BBB rating.
Office Location:  434 NW 19th Avenue; Portland, OR  97209
Phone:  503.546.2928   |   Fax:  503.296.2935
Email: info @ davidlesh.net (no spaces)

Privacy Policy


"I defend and help people facing sex crimes in the Portland metro area. 
Call me today at 503.546.2928 for immediate assistance with your case."


"Should you hire me to represent you, I will be your lawyer and point of contact.
I don't use-low level associates, paralegals, legal assistants, or case managers.
I personally respond to your phone calls and emails; I meet with you; I appear with you in court."


 

"David is extremely knowledgeable and an expert in the courtroom." 

 

W. Mitchell

5 stars


Websites, including this one, provide general information but do not provide legal advice or create a lawyer / client relationship.  Consult qualified Oregon sex crime lawyers / attorneys for advice about any specific problem that you may have.  Oregon defense lawyers are governed by the Oregon Code of Professional Responsibility.  This website may be considered an advertisement for services under the Code of Professional Responsibility.  Information contained in this website is believed to be accurate but is not guaranteed.  By David N Lesh, info@davidlesh.net.  All reviews and testimonials on this site are real and were unsolicited.

 

David Lesh provides sex crimes defense to the communities of:  Portland Ore., Portland OR, NW Northwest, SW Southwest, SE Southeast, NE Northeast, and N North; Gresham; Lake Oswego; Hillsboro, Beaverton, Oregon City; Tualatin; West Linn; Milwaukie;; Wilsonville; Troutdale; Canby; St Helens, McMinnville, The Dalles, and Multnomah County; Washington County, Clackamas County, Columbia County, Yamhill County, Hood River County, Wasco County.  Read our privacy statement.  Attorney David Lesh accepts American Express, Discover, Visa and MasterCard credit cards / card.  Copyright 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007; 2006.  No claim to government works.