Whether parents like each other or not, their children are entitled to love and bond with each parent. This means that the parent encourages the children to like, love, respect, communicate with, and see the other parent.
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The court favors the primary caregiver because the child is usually more bonded to the primary caregiver and feels safe and secure with the primary caregiver.
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In Oregon, if one parent has been found to have abused the other parent, there is a presumption that it is not best for the child to be in the custody of the abuser.
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Most of the time, the court will find that it is desirable to continue the relationship between the child and both parents.
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The court looks favorably on a parent who makes time for their kids.
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Courts might be hesitant to interrupt children’s relationships if they have strong emotional ties with people in their primary household.
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Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) 107.137 gives the court a set of factors to consider when the court is deciding what is in a child’s best interests.
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1. Assets and Liabilities — Make a List
Oregon divorce and support laws divide assets and distribute income. When preparing to divorce, gather all your financial documents in preparation to share with your attorney. Think about documents related to real and personal property, monthly debts and expenses, bank and investment accounts, credit card…
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Self-care is one of the most important, and lowest cost, things you can do while going through a divorce. Why, you ask? It’s easy to let the pressure of major transition and family drama weigh you down. In our practice, we often meet with people who feel like they are losing control of their lives. We see our clients struggle with strong feel…
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