Brasier Law

Oregon Family Law Attorney

  • Practice Areas
    • Uncontested Cases
    • Marriage & Divorce
      • Divorce
      • Uncontested Divorce
      • Contested and Uncontested Divorce
      • Modification to Orders
      • Property Distribution
      • Separation and Temporary Orders
      • Spousal Support
      • Support Orders
      • Tax Issues in Divorce
      • Financial Planning During and After Divorce
      • Division of Debt in Divorce
      • Business Division in Divorce
      • High Asset Divorce
      • Enforcement of Court Orders
    • Child Custody & Support
      • Adoption
      • Child Support
      • Move Aways and Out-of-State Custody Enforcement
    • Parental Rights
      • Custody and Parenting Time
      • Father’s Rights and Paternity
      • Grandparent Rights
      • Rights of UnMarried Parents
    • Domestic Violence & Abuse
      • Abusive Restraining Orders and FAPA
      • Domestic Violence
      • Estate Planning
      • False Accusations of Violence
      • Financial Abuse of Elders
      • Physical Abuse of Elders
      • Protective Orders
      • Restraining Orders During Divorce
      • Stalking Orders
  • About
    • Testimonials
    • Attorney Tom Brasier
  • Articles
    • General Family Law Articles
    • Marriage and Divorce
    • Child Custody and Support
    • Parental Rights
    • Domestic Violence and Abuse
    • Uncontested Divorce
  • Contact

Immediate Danger Temporary Custody Orders

March 2, 2017 by BrasierLaw

The state of Oregon allows parties to obtain, in limited situations, an immediate custody order when the other parent presents a danger to the child.  If you feel you need such an order, you will have to convince a judge that the child is in immediate danger in the other person's care.  You have to … Read More

Getting a Oregon Protective Order Quickly

March 19, 2015 by BrasierLaw

As is true for most states, Oregon tries to allow people who have been the victim of domestic violence to obtain a protection order quickly and with as little hassle as possible.  The State has set it up to be sure that if someone was the victim of domestic violence, that they can get an order as … Read More

What to do if a Restraining Order is Filed Against You in Oregon

March 5, 2015 by BrasierLaw

In Oregon You Have 30 Days to File an Objection to a Restraining Order The first thing you need to know if a restraining order is filed against you in the state of Oregon is that you have 30 days from the date it is served on you to file an objection. If you let those 30 days pass without taking … Read More

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