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Call Now to Schedule A ConsultationMarriage annulments in Oregon are rare and legally complex, requiring specific circumstances to be valid. This article explores the legal grounds for annulment under Oregon law.
Read MoreOregon law has specific requirements to have a Stalking Protective Order (SPO) granted by the court. Fundamentally, you or a member of your immediate family (or household) must have been contacted by a person more than once in the past two years with specific requirements about the behavior
Read MoreOregon stalking orders have significant consequences, so having an experienced Oregon stalking order lawyer help you is almost certainly in your best interest.
Read MoreExplore the composition and role of a collaborative divorce team in Oregon, highlighting the professionals involved and their contributions to a non-adversarial divorce process.
Read MoreWhen parents get a divorce, even when they try to ensure that the kids are not affected, their kids experience more psychological issues than kids whose parents don't divorce. Thankfully, if you are paying attention to how your children are experiencing your divorce, you can work toward mitigating any long-term issues with counseling and good parenting.
Read MoreExplore critical tax considerations during an Oregon divorce, including asset division and filing status changes, to ensure informed financial decisions.
Read MoreOregon's approach to asset division during divorce is unique, following the principles of equitable distribution. This article explores how assets are classified and divided by Oregon courts.
Read MoreThe holiday season can be challenging for those experiencing separation or divorce. Understanding how to manage emotions and expectations is crucial.
Read MoreExploring the role of restraining orders during divorce proceedings in Oregon, this article provides guidance on when they are appropriate and their potential impact on your case.
Read MoreOnce 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.
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