Explore the legal avenues available in Oregon for obtaining a divorce when your spouse's location is unknown, including service by publication.
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.
Read MoreThe Family Abuse Prevention Act (FAPA) provides for a means to have the court issue an order of protection against abuse for certain parties.
Read MoreThis article provides a comprehensive guide on how to initiate a divorce in Oregon, detailing the necessary legal steps and documentation required by the courts.
Read MoreExplore the essential facts about divorce in Oregon, including legal procedures, property division, and custody considerations. Learn how state laws impact your case.
Read MoreAfter a judge signs an Oregon restraining order, the protective order does not actually go into effect until the other party (the "Respondent") is served.
Read MoreExplore whether filing first for divorce in Oregon offers any strategic benefits and understand the roles of Petitioner and Respondent.
Read More