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Call Now to Schedule A ConsultationJoint custody in Oregon involves both parents sharing legal decision-making for their child. This guide explores the requirements and implications of such arrangements.
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 MoreExplore when and why attorneys are appointed for children in Oregon family law cases, including the differences between 'best interests' and 'express wishes' representation.
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.
Read MoreExplore how divorce proceedings in Oregon address child custody, support, and educational planning. Learn about legal and physical custody implications for your child's education.
Read MoreExplore strategies for effective co-parenting after divorce in Oregon, emphasizing mediation and collaborative processes to prioritize children's well-being.
Read MoreIn 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.
Read MoreThis article explores the shift in family law terminology from 'custody' to 'parental responsibility,' highlighting potential benefits for Oregon families.
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 MoreOregon law does not allow children under 18 to decide their custody arrangements, but their voices can still be heard through appointed attorneys.
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