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Call Now to Schedule A ConsultationExplore the impact of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act on spousal support payments in Oregon, including tax implications and creative structuring options.
Read MoreIn Oregon, child support obligations can extend beyond a child's 18th birthday if they are attending school. This article explores the legal framework and requirements for supporting adult children under Oregon law.
Read MoreExplore how technology can facilitate long-distance parenting in Oregon relocation cases, ensuring continued parent-child connections despite geographical challenges.
Read MoreIn Oregon, inheritances received during marriage are treated differently from other marital assets. This article explores how courts may divide such assets.
Read MoreExplore how grandparents in Oregon can secure visitation rights and the legal standards they must meet to maintain a meaningful relationship with their grandchildren.
Read MoreThis article explores the critical role fathers play in their children's lives and how Oregon law supports equal parental rights in child custody cases.
Read MoreThe holiday season can be challenging for those experiencing separation or divorce. Understanding how to manage emotions and expectations is crucial.
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 MoreThe Oregon Family Abuse Prevention Act offers a unique solution for victims of domestic violence. This blog post outlines how the law can provide protection from abuse without the need for divorce or other legal proceedings. If you're a victim or know someone who is, this post is a must-read.
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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