Dissolution Forms and Instructions for Petitioners for Cases with Children - Packet 3 - Oregon 2025

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Dissolution with children refers simply to a divorce case in which the divorcing spouses have minor children. In such a case, in addition to declaring the marriage as terminated, the court will also need to make decisions and rulings on the issues of child custody, parenting time (visitation) and child support.
An uncontested or no contest divorce with children is the simplest way to reduce the time needed to end a marriage and obtain a final divorce decree. A simple divorce with a child means that you and your spouse agree on child custody and support issues and, thus, dont need to go to trial.
When it comes to legal custody, joint custody is where both parents share the decision-making. In Oregon, a judge will only sign off on joint custody if both parents agree. If either parent objects to joint custody, the court will determine which parent gets sole custody.
In Oregon, it is not necessary for both spouses or domestic partners to agree to the dissolution. Either spouse or domestic partner can decide to end the marriage/partnership.
An Oregon divorce is final when the court passes judgment and issues a divorce decree. The divorce decree is filed with the Office of the Clerk of Circuit Court in the county where the divorce took place.

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If you live in Oregon, your divorce may take even less time. Unlike nearby states like California, Oregon has no divorce waiting period. Theoretically, divorces can be finalized just a few days or weeks after they are first filed.
How long does a dissolution take? ​If the parties are in agreement with everything it can be a month or less. If there are children involved it often can be as fast as it takes you to complete the required Parent Education class so long as you both agree. Many co-petition cases can be completed in one day.
Uncontested divorces move the fastest. These divorces can take between a few days and a few weeks for a judge to review and sign the decree. It will take longer if your divorce requires a trial or additional hearings. Contested divorces can take several months (or even over a year) to finalize.

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