Solving problems and enhancing opportunities since 1949
Sherman Sherman Johnnie and Hoyt, LLP provides legal services to individuals and businesses in Oregon, Washington, and throughout the country from its base in Salem, Oregon.
Committed to building trusting, long-term relationships that make a positive difference for our clients, the diverse talents of our members allow us to tailor creative solutions to fit each client’s situation. Our service is defined by our creativity, empathy, and results.
Sherman Sherman Johnnie & Hoyt, LLP is seeking a full-time, self-motivated skilled paralegal to join its team.
To thrive you must have law firm experience in the areas of loan transactions, business transactions, non-judicial foreclosures or litigation, as well as the ability to read contracts, draft pleadings, including requests for production and responses to requests, and be familiar with e-filing procedures for State and Federal Courts, including bankruptcy court. Knowledge of Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure and Federal Rules of Civil Procedure are helpful. Prior banking or loan experience is a plus.
The position will involve assisting attorneys with non-judicial foreclosures, judicial foreclosures, general civil litigation, post-judgment recovery, preparation of loan documents, including sale contracts, and pursuing remedies upon default, FED actions, calculating and tracking deadlines for pleadings, and general follow up and file management.
Highly organized candidates please send cover letter, resume and writing sample to: hiring@shermlaw.com
Published on January 6, 2021.
Legal analysis from SSJH attorney Steve Elzinga was recently featured in an interview with KATU. The Christmas Eve report discussed the legal background for Oregon’s recent ending of capacity limits for religious gatherings, which was examined in a recent SSJH blog post. SSJH attorneys publish blog posts on timely and relevant legal issues as a…
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Published on January 6, 2021.
It is with heavy hearts, but the best of wishes, that we announce that our partner, friend, and mentor Ken Sherman, Jr. is retiring. For 46 years Ken set the bar high with his dedication to his clients, uncanny problem-solving skills, and ability to listen astutely to his clients. Ken’s departure leaves shoes too large…
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Published on December 21, 2020.
Oregon has lifted capacity limits on religious gatherings following a series of US Supreme Court orders that indicated Oregon’s restrictions were likely unconstitutional. The change was made in the “Sector Risk Level Guidance Chart” of restrictions published by the Oregon Health Authority in a low-profile footnote that “Capacity limits for faith institutions are recommended only.”…
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Published on April 29, 2020.
May 6, 2020 Update: One day after this blog post, the Oregonian published an article that appeared to be based partly on this post. The Department of Revenue has now decided that forgiven PPP loans will not be subject to the commercial activity tax. The recently passed federal CARES Act created the Paycheck Protection Program…
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Published on March 30, 2020.
In response to the deepening coronavirus crisis, Congress passed the Family First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA), effective April 1, 2020. The emergency paid sick leave portion of that legislation potentially applies to all employees who cannot work either due to Oregon’s shelter-in-place order or because of school closures. The FFCRA creates several new paid sick…
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