Oregon Family Law and Divorce Law Blog
Category: Child Support Modification
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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Top 5 Reasons to Seek Child Support Modification in Oregon
Explore the primary reasons for modifying child support in Oregon, including changes in income, parenting time, and family dynamics.
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Understanding Child Support Calculations in Oregon
This article delves into how child support is calculated in Oregon, highlighting the state's formula and factors that may influence the final determination.
Read MoreNavigating Child and Spousal Support Amidst COVID-19 in Oregon
Explore how the COVID-19 pandemic impacts child and spousal support obligations in Oregon, including potential modifications and implications of unemployment benefits.
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Understanding Key Legal Terms in Oregon Divorce Proceedings
Navigating a divorce involves understanding complex legal terminology. This article clarifies essential terms used in Oregon's dissolution of marriage process.
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Consequences of Non-Payment of Child Support in Oregon
Oregon law mandates that parents financially support their children. This article explores the legal repercussions for non-payment of court-ordered child support and enforcement mechanisms available to custodial parents.
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Do restraining orders carry over from state to state?
Restraining orders, also sometimes called "FAPA orders" or "protective orders" in Oregon, can be received in any state. However, they can still be enforced when you or the protected person are located in another state. A restraining order issued against you in Oregon is still valid in other states, and you must follow the terms.
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