This is an action for a deficiency judgment following the repossession and sale of secured collateral. Defendant counter-claimed, alleging misrepresentation, fraud, conversion and breach of warranty. The jury returned a verdict for defendant, and plaintiff appeals. We affirm.
Plaintiff makes five assignments of error. Because of plaintiffs failure to comply with ORAP 7.19, we have spent an inordinate amount of time in an attempt to determine plaintiffs specific contentions. Plaintiff broadly concludes that the trial court committed error without setting forth verbatim the pertinent portions of the record. Moreover, we are not directed to that portion of the record where the objection or motion and the court’s ruling can be found. Defendant argues that we should exercise our discretion under ORAP 7.19 and not consider errors not regularly assigned.1 Arleth v. Siler, 50 Or App 391, 622 P2d 1156 (1981); H.N.M. Enterprises, Inc. v. Hamilton, 49 Or App 613, 617, 621 P2d 57 (1980), rev den 290 Or 449 (1981).
This case illustrates the importance of complying with our procedural rules. Because of plaintiffs failure to comply with ORAP 7.19, defendant was effectively prevented from responding to plaintiffs assignments of error. At one point defendant asserted in his respondent’s brief that he “is not certain exactly what [plaintiff] is appealing.” Plaintiff filed a reply brief and attempted for the first time to comply with ORAP 7.19, although still falling short of the illustrations in Appendix F to ORAP. In addition, it appears that plaintiff changed its argument regarding assignments one and five from those stated in its opening brief, and that violated ORAP 7.40. Defendant then felt compelled to file a “memorandum of additional authorities” in an attempt to answer the matters raised for the first time in plaintiffs reply brief; a process which necessarily required him to violate ORAP 7.50, which allows a proposition of law to be briefly stated but not argued.
*68We are under no duty to search the record in order to consider the assignments of error, and we will not do so.
Affirmed.
Defendant makes this argument with regard to assignments of error numbers one, two, three and five. Assignment of error number four goes to objections to defendant’s cost bill and is reviewable on appeal. However, plaintiff concedes this assignment in its reply brief.