25SC30722 Schneider v. L2 Bricks - Notice - Entry of Judgment

This page archives the Notice - Entry of Judgment PDF from Oregon small claims case 25SC30722, Benjamin Schneider v. L2 Bricks, LLC. It is indexed for searches involving Reckless Ben, Benjamin Schneider, small claims, L2 Bricks, LLC, and the broader Bricks & Minifigs dispute archive.

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This page archives the Notice - Entry of Judgment PDF from Oregon small claims case 25SC30722, Benjamin Schneider v. L2 Bricks, LLC. It is indexed for searches involving Reckless Ben, Benjamin Schneider, small claims, L2 Bricks, LLC, and the broader Bricks & Minifigs dispute archive.

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Court file25SC30722

PartiesBenjamin Schneider v. L2 Bricks, LLC

Document typeNotice - Entry of Judgment

SourceOregon Judicial Department small claims court file

Pages1 page

SEO termsReckless Ben; Benjamin Schneider; small claims; L2 Bricks, LLC; Bricks & Minifigs

Original archive fileOregon-Small-Claims-25SC30722-benjamin-schneider-v-l2-bricks-llc-notice-entry-of-judgment-174337844.pdf

Searchable court-file text

Extracted text excerpt for search visibility and reader context. Phone, email, SSN, DOB-style fields are redacted or omitted where detected.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION 100 High St. NE Salem Oregon 97301 [phone redacted] http://courts.oregon.gov/marion April 07, 2026 Benjamin Schneider 5013 Marathon St 1/2 Los Angeles CA 90029 Re: Benjamin Schneider vs L2 Bricks, LLC Case #: 25SC30722 Case Type: Small Claims - General NOTICE OF ENTRY OF JUDGMENT The court entered a Judgment - General Dismissal on 04/07/2026 in the court register. Judgment Creditor: Judgment Debtor: Why did I get this notice? Oregon law (ORS 18.078) requires the court to send this notice when a judgment is entered. If you have questions about the judgment, contact the other party. If this Notice says that a judgment lien was created: What is a lien? A lien is a claim attached to the real property of the person who owes a debt. Depending on the type of case and the amount of the money award, some judgments automatically attach a lien to real property. A lien may prevent property from being sold, or it may require a buyer to pay off the judgment before the seller gets any money. How do I get rid of a lien? Judgment liens stay attached to real property until the judgment is paid off, including costs and fees. Once the judgment is paid, the creditor (the person receiving the payment) has to file a Satisfaction of Judgment, which tells the court that the judgment is paid. To request a copy of the judgment, go to: https://www.courts.oregon.gov/records

These court documents contain claims, filings, notices, and orders. A complaint or claim is an allegation, not a finding of liability unless a court order says so.