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Child Relocation
Oregon family-law articles and practical guidance related to Child Relocation.
Child Relocation articles
Preventing Child Relocation in Oregon: What Non-Custodial Parents Need to Know
Explore the legal avenues available to non-custodial parents in Oregon who wish to prevent their ex-spouse from relocating with their child. Understand the criteria courts consider when evaluating relocation requests and how temporary restraining orders can be utilized.
Learn moreUnderstanding Parenting Plans in Oregon Child Custody Cases
A parenting plan is a crucial component of child custody arrangements in Oregon, detailing the responsibilities and schedules for each parent. This article explores the essentials of crafting an effective parenting plan under Oregon law.
Learn moreDo You Really Need an Oregon Divorce Lawyer? A Comprehensive Guide
Explore 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.
Learn moreLeveraging Technology in Oregon Child Relocation Cases
Explore how technology can facilitate long-distance parenting in Oregon relocation cases, ensuring continued parent-child connections despite geographical challenges.
Learn moreNavigating Child Relocation in Oregon: What Divorced Parents Need to Know
Explore the complexities of child relocation in Oregon post-divorce, focusing on legal standards and recent case law insights.
Learn morePaying and Receiving Child Support in Oregon: What You Need to Know
The Oregon Child Support Calculator is a tool that uses a set of guidelines to determine the "presumptively correct" amount of child support a parent is to pay or receive. The calculator considers factors such as the gross income of both parents, the number of children involved, and the amount of parenting time each parent has. Although the amount given by the calculator is considered presumptively correct, the Court has the authority to adjust the final amount based on other factors. In Oregon, child support is mainly paid through payroll deduction, but other payment methods are available.
Learn moreIs 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.
Learn moreOregon Divorce Mediation - What is it?
Mediation is about building agreements and consensus. Rather than having a judge *tell* you the decision, a skilled Oregon mediator will help guide the parties to agree on their own. For couples going through a divorce, divorce mediation is often an excellent way to reduce the level of conflict and create a resolution that works for the family.
Learn moreWhat qualifies as domestic abuse in Oregon?
"Domestic abuse" is defined by Oregon law. Generally, the law states that it is abuse when a family or household member takes certain actions.
Learn moreWhat is Oregon Family Law?
“Oregon Family law” is an umbrella term that refers to the practice of law that involves common domestic and family issues. While it is often associated with Oregon divorce, "family law" covers far more.
Learn moreOregon Child Custody: Sole vs. Joint - What's the Difference?
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?
Learn 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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