Showing all 225 posts in random order
We are happy to meet with you for a flat-fee, discounted consultation. Call today.
Call Now to Schedule A Consultation
Oregon’s summary dissolution is the fastest and simplest divorce option for those who qualify. We explain the strict ORS 107.485 criteria – from no kids and a short marriage to limited debts, and how they differ from a standard uncontested divorce. Learn if you meet the requirements and what forms to file for this streamlined process.
Read MoreExplore how Oregon courts handle children's input in custody arrangements and understand the factors influencing these decisions.
Read MoreFinancial discovery is a crucial part of the divorce process in Oregon, ensuring both parties have full knowledge of marital assets. This guide explains what documents are required and how to navigate this complex process.
Read MoreIn Oregon, determining a child's best interests is central to custody decisions. This article explores how courts evaluate these interests and offers guidance for parents.
Read MoreExplore the significant role of divorce coaches in Oregon's collaborative divorce process, enhancing communication and resolution for couples.
Read MoreGray divorce, or divorce later in life, presents unique challenges and implications for older couples. This article explores the financial and legal aspects of gray divorce in Oregon.
Read MoreExplore the influence of infidelity on divorce proceedings in Oregon, a no-fault state where such personal matters typically hold no legal weight.
Read MoreThis article explores the process of modifying a parenting plan in Oregon, detailing steps for mutual agreement and court intervention when necessary.
Read MoreThinking about a do‑it‑yourself uncontested divorce in Oregon? This guide compares DIY and attorney‑guided options, highlights real cost drivers and risks, and shows when a brief attorney review can help prevent costly mistakes.
Read MoreOregon mandates a parenting class for divorcing parents to support children's adjustment, integral to finalizing the divorce.
Read More