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Call Now to Schedule A Consultation“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 MoreJoint custody in Oregon involves both parents sharing legal decision-making for their child. This guide explores the requirements and implications of such arrangements.
Read MoreThis article explores how Oregon courts determine child custody and support, emphasizing the factors considered and the legal framework guiding these decisions.
Read MoreAn examination of a Kansas case reveals the importance of child rights in family law, emphasizing that a child's right to support is paramount. Oregon families should be mindful of this principle when drafting agreements.
Read MoreIn a notable decision, the Oregon Court of Appeals upheld the termination of a biological mother's parental rights, allowing the child's stepmother to proceed with adoption. This case underscores the complexities involved in child custody and adoption proceedings.
Read MoreOregon law mandates that parents financially support their children. This article explores the legal repercussions for non-payment of court-ordered child support and enforcement mechanisms available to custodial parents.
Read MoreThis article provides an in-depth look at child support modification in Oregon, detailing both administrative and judicial processes. Learn when and how modifications can be pursued.
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 MoreThe Oregon Child Support Calculator is a tool that uses a set of guidelines to determine the "presumptively correct" amount of child support a parent is to pay or receive. The calculator considers factors such as the gross income of both parents, the number of children involved, and the amount of parenting time each parent has. Although the amount given by the calculator is considered presumptively correct, the Court has the authority to adjust the final amount based on other factors. In Oregon, child support is mainly paid through payroll deduction, but other payment methods are available.
Read MoreThis article explores the process of modifying a parenting plan in Oregon, detailing steps for mutual agreement and court intervention when necessary.
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