If you are requesting child support or spousal support in your Petition for Dissolution or Child Custody, Oregon courts require you to complete this financial disclosure form.
The Standard Parenting Plan is only a guideline provided by the Oregon courts. The plan can be modified as needed, but should reflect what each parent’s time will be, including how holidays are divided and how decisions should be made. The most important thing to keep in mind when crafting a parenting plan that works for you is consistency for the child. If you need help drafting a parenting plan that works, give us a call today.
At Cascades Family Law, we understand how difficult these legal processes can be. That’s why we are here to help. Ron and Jordan have had years of combined practice to help manage your legal matter.

Yes. If your legal matter involves child custody, then you need to complete the class before a Judgment can be entered in your case.
Typically, no. Costs vary from county to county and from program to program. Fee waivers may be available, depending upon your situation, but you would need to inquire with the institution or provider.

A sliding scale means that service fees are based upon certain factors, such as income or a basis of need.
No. Most, if not all, attorneys will not work pro bono on family law matters. However, check with the resources listed on the left to see if any resources are available to you.
It is never recommended that a person try his or her own case. Legal disputes are complicated and can be overwhelming during highly emotional times, such as divorce or separation. It is always helpful to seek legal advice, even if you are not able to retain permanent counsel.