Oregon Family Law and Divorce Law Blog
Category: Child Custody Modification
Deciding Whether to Move Out During a Divorce in Oregon
Navigating the decision to move out during a divorce involves considering safety, financial implications, and parenting arrangements. Learn how Oregon law impacts these choices.
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Understanding Joint Custody in Oregon: Legal and Practical Insights
Explore the nuances of joint custody in Oregon, where both parents share decision-making responsibilities for their child. Learn about legal requirements and modifications.
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Avoiding Common Pitfalls in Oregon Child Custody Cases
Navigating child custody disputes in Oregon requires careful consideration of legal factors to avoid common pitfalls. Learn how to protect your custody case.
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When and Why a Child’s Attorney May Be Appointed in Oregon Family Law Cases
In Oregon family law cases, particularly those involving high conflict or serious concerns about a child’s well-being, courts may appoint a separate attorney to represent the child. This post explains when and how a child’s attorney is appointed, the difference between “best interests” and “express wishes” representation, and how the process varies across counties like Multnomah and Washington. If your child’s voice needs to be heard independently, understanding this legal option is essential.
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Is it necessary to hire a divorce lawyer or family law attorney?
This question is standard, though completely subjective and fact-specific. It is certainly possible for people to do divorces independently, and the court even provides paperwork to the public to do so. However, unfamiliarity with legal forms can confuse the inexperienced, and mistakes can result in more considerable legal fees in the future to correct the errors.
Read MoreThe Cost and Length of a Divorce in Oregon
Clients always want to know the duration and the price of an Oregon divorce. Unfortunately, this is tough to answer without consulting on the case, although a common question. Lawyers charge on an hourly basis, meaning the price of your divorce is directly related to the amount of time your lawyer spends working on the matter.
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