Oregon Code § ORS 78.1030

Rules for determining whether certain obligations and interests are securities or financial assets
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1) A share or similar equity interest issued by a corporation, business trust, joint stock company or similar entity is a security.
(2) An investment company security is a security. Investment company security means a share or similar equity interest issued by an entity that is registered as an investment company under the federal investment company laws, an interest in a unit investment trust that is so registered or a face-amount certificate issued by a face-amount certificate company that is so registered. Investment company security does not include an insurance policy, endowment policy or annuity contract issued by an insurance company.
(3) An interest in a partnership or limited liability company is not a security unless it is dealt in or traded on securities exchanges or in securities markets, its terms expressly provide that it is a security governed by this chapter or it is an investment company security. However, an interest in a partnership or limited liability company is a financial asset if it is held in a securities account.
(4) A writing that is a security certificate is governed by this chapter and not by ORS chapter 73, even though it also meets the requirements of that chapter. However, a negotiable instrument governed by ORS chapter 73 is a financial asset if it is held in a securities account.
(5) An option or similar obligation issued by a clearing corporation to its participants is not a security, but is a financial asset.
(6) A commodity contract, as defined in ORS 79A.1020, is not a security or a financial asset.
(7) A document of title is not a financial asset unless ORS 78.1020 (1)(i)(A)(iii) applies.
(8) A controllable account, controllable electronic record or controllable payment intangible is not a financial asset unless ORS 78.1020 (1)(i)(A)(iii) applies.

‹ Prev All Oregon sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.