Child custody is one of the most contentiously and contested issues in Oregon family law cases. Misconceptions about what "custody" actually means tend to meld with advice from well-meaning friends and family and with conflicting information from web sources that might not even reflect Oregon law. What's the difference between "sole custody" and "joint custody" in Oregon?
Read MoreThe initial consultation with a family law attorney is crucial for setting the tone and direction of your case. Here are six key questions to ensure you choose the right legal representative.
Read MoreA detailed parenting plan is crucial in preventing future disputes between separated or divorced parents. This article explores the importance of specificity in these plans and offers guidance on how to create effective agreements.
Read MoreIt is common in any Oregon divorce or other family law matter, from child custody to spousal support cases, for clients to ask about attorney fees. Generally, they want to know whether the other side will be made to pay their attorney fees.
Read More"Domestic abuse" is defined by Oregon law. Generally, the law states that it is abuse when a family or household member takes certain actions.
Read MoreSocial media can significantly impact divorce proceedings in Oregon, influencing decisions on asset division, custody, and support. This article explores what to avoid posting online during your divorce.
Read MoreExplore when a divorce lawyer is essential in Oregon and when you might manage on your own. Learn the complexities of family law to make informed decisions.
Read MoreAbandonment can influence various aspects of a divorce in Oregon, including spousal support and child custody, but it does not affect the grounds for divorce itself.
Read MoreA writ of assistance is a legal tool used to enforce child custody orders in Oregon. This article explores its purpose, process, and limitations.
Read MoreExplore how Oregon law treats father's rights in child custody cases, emphasizing the equal standing of fathers and mothers in custody decisions.
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