Practical Oregon process guides, comparison articles, parenting-plan explainers, and property-division resources written by family law experts.
Filter articles by topic, sort them by recency, and explore practical guides written for self-represented Oregon divorce questions.
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Apr 1, 2026
Property division in an Oregon divorce is not just about splitting everything down the middle. Courts look for a division that is just and proper in all the circumstances under ORS 107.105, and DIY cases often run into avoidable problems with valuation, debt allocation, and incomplete judgment terms.
Mar 30, 2026
In Oregon, a co-petition is a joint divorce filing signed by both spouses. It can simplify an uncontested case by avoiding formal service, but the court still requires complete paperwork, clear agreements, and proper filings in the right county circuit court.
Mar 30, 2026
This Oregon divorce checklist explains what most couples need for an uncontested divorce, from residency and filing details to parenting plans, support, property, and final judgment paperwork. It focuses on Oregon circuit court procedure, common OJD form requirements, and practical preparation steps.
Mar 23, 2026
An Oregon parenting plan should do more than set a basic schedule. It should explain parenting time, decision-making, exchanges, communication, holidays, travel, and how parents will handle changes or disputes, all in a way that meets Oregon law and works in real life.
Feb 23, 2026
An uncontested divorce in Oregon works when both spouses agree on all material terms, including property division, debts, support, and parenting issues if children are involved. This guide explains what “uncontested” means in Oregon, the basic filing rules, and what can prevent a case from staying simple.
Feb 19, 2026
In Oregon, an uncontested divorce means both spouses agree on the major terms and file in circuit court. Many couples can use court-approved forms or a guided platform, while others benefit from limited legal help if property, parenting, or support issues need closer attention.
Feb 15, 2026
In Oregon, divorce paperwork does more than move a case through court. Clear, complete documents can prevent rejected filings, reduce post-judgment conflicts, and make property, parenting, and support terms easier to enforce. Better drafting often costs more at the start, but it can save money later.
Jan 31, 2026
Generic parenting plans often look simple, but they leave out the details Oregon parents need to prevent conflict. A strong Oregon parenting plan covers schedules, holidays, decision-making, exchanges, and dispute resolution in clear, practical terms that fit real family life.
Jan 30, 2026
Oregon allows people to file for divorce without a lawyer, and many uncontested cases move through county circuit court with standard OJD forms. The key questions are whether you meet Oregon’s filing rules, agree on the major terms, and can prepare complete, accurate documents.
Jan 15, 2026
Oregon divorce forms cover the required filings, but they do not tell you how to make workable decisions about property, parenting, support, and procedure. This guide explains what Oregon forms usually include, where they fall short, and how uncontested cases stay on track in Oregon circuit court.
Jan 7, 2026
This guide explains the usual path of an Oregon divorce, from meeting residency rules and filing in circuit court to serving papers, resolving parenting and support issues, and entering a judgment. It focuses on Oregon procedure, common documents, and what to expect in an uncontested case.
Dec 31, 2025
DIY divorce in Oregon can work for some couples, but it often breaks down when forms, parenting terms, support, or property details get complicated. Attorney-reviewed divorce documents add a legal check for Oregon-specific rules, county filing requirements, and common issues that cause delays.
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