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Call Now to Schedule A ConsultationIn Oregon, retirement accounts are subject to division during divorce proceedings. This article explores how these assets are divided and the legal nuances involved.
Read MoreBefore pursuing a divorce in Oregon, consulting with an experienced attorney is crucial. Here are five tips to ensure your consultation is productive and informative.
Read MoreThis blog post delves into the legal process of obtaining a Stalking Protective Order (SPO) in Oregon. It explains what constitutes stalking behavior, who can obtain an SPO, and how to go about filing for one. The post emphasizes the importance of consulting with an experienced Oregon stalking attorney to navigate this complex and sensitive issue.
Read MoreA Writ of Assistance is a powerful court order used in Oregon family law to enforce judgments, often involving the retrieval of personal property or ensuring compliance with custody orders. This article explores its applications and the legal framework supporting it.
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 MoreExplore the legal avenues available in Oregon for obtaining a divorce when your spouse's location is unknown, including service by publication.
Read MoreNavigating divorce can be emotionally taxing. This article explores self-care strategies and professional support systems to aid individuals during this challenging period.
Read MoreExplore recent amendments to Oregon's Family Abuse Prevention Act, focusing on restraining orders and evidentiary standards. Learn how these changes might affect your case.
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 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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