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Commonly Asked Questions about Oregon Family Law

The right to make medical and education decisions for your child; The right to get help from the court if the non-custodial parent takes your child; The right to ask the court for help with big parenting disagreements; and. The right to claim your child on your taxes (usually).
There really is no such thing as fathers rights when it comes to custody. Under the law, both parents in a divorce are treated equally.
Does the court give preferential treatment to one parent over another? In families where the parents are opposite genders, It is sometimes assumed that mothers are favored over fathers in child custody cases. In the state of Oregon, no distinction or significance is placed on a parents gender.
Custody Evaluations in Oregon The evaluation is performed by a social worker or psychologist who interviews and observes both parents, the children and other relevant people acquainted with the family in order to determine what is in the best interests of the children.
Custody may be joint (meaning the parents agree to cooperate regarding these important decisions) or sole (meaning only one parent will have custodial authority over major decisions). Washington and Oregon child custody laws only give courts authority to order joint custody if both parents agree to it.
In Oregon, unmarried parents have the legal right to establish custody and stay involved in their childrens lives. After establishing parentage, Oregon laws treat married and unmarried couples similarly. In custody matters, courts prioritize the childs best interests.
Under state law, the court cannot favor one parent over the other based on gender. This means fathers have an equal right to custody and visitation as their female counterparts.