June 18, 2025
Access to Justice, Disability, Oregon, Senior
Navigating the legal system with disabilities can be challenging, but accommodations can help make the process more accessible. Oregon courts are required to follow the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which includes making reasonable accommodations to remove barriers and provide accessible services for people with disabilities. This guide will help explain the process of requesting
November 15, 2024
Custody, Divorce & Separation, Family Law, Parenting Time
The holiday season is upon us yet again, and with its arrival comes a unique set of challenges fordivorced and separated parents. Whether you’re recently separated and adjusting to a newparenting dynamic, or you have a few years of experience co-parenting, here are some ways toreduce stress and ensure positive holiday memories for your children.
October 28, 2024
Custody, Family Law, Parenting Time
When parents go through a divorce or separation, one of the biggest questions can be, “Wherewill the kids live?” and “How much time will they spend with each parent?” Often, parents wantto know if their kids should have a say in these decisions, and whether a child’s opinion mattersto a judge. Let’s look at how
October 15, 2024
Child Support, Custody, Divorce & Separation, Family Law, Modification, Oregon, Parenting Time, Protection Orders, Spousal Support
If you are dealing with a divorce or child support case in Oregon, you need to know about theprocess of requesting and sharing financial records with the other party. The exchangeprocess—called “discovery” by attorneys—requires parties to share financial information likeincome and expenses with one another. The purpose behind the exchange is to make sure bothsides
October 1, 2024
Access to Justice, Child Support, Custody, Divorce & Separation, Family Law, Modification, Parenting Time, Protection Orders, Spousal Support
Representing yourself in a family law case can be intimidating, but with the right tools andenough preparation, you can be an effective advocate for yourself. Here are three tips to get youstarted:1. Understand Oregon Family Law and Local Court RulesEven though you’re self-represented, you can still be held to the same standards as an attorney
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