Once a hearing has occurred, and a judge has upheld an Oregon Stalking Protective Order, it has no natural end (it is permanent). However, the Respondent (the person prohibited from stalking) can file a request with the court to modify or terminate the stalking order later.
Read MoreA statutory restraining order is an automatic legal measure activated during divorce proceedings in Oregon, ensuring financial stability and preventing unilateral asset changes.
Read MoreIn Oregon, “criminal law” refers to the system that addresses cases that involve violations of criminal law. This includes crimes like burglary, assault, murder, DUII, and other crimes.
Read MoreExplore the implications of Oregon's House Bill 2774, which seeks to mandate supervised parenting time for parents accused of gun-related abuse.
Read MoreNavigating a divorce in Oregon requires careful adherence to legal protocols, including abiding by automatic restraining orders. Learn what actions to avoid to ensure compliance and protect your interests.
Read MoreAn Oregon restraining order lasts for one year from the date the judge initially signs it.
Read MoreGenerally, you should assume that if it's part of the public record, it can be discovered.
Read MoreA restraining order is not seeking jail time, and getting one does not create a crime. However, if a person violates the civil restraining order, they may be sent to jail for the violation.
Read MoreChild 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 More“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.
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