West Linn, OR
Family Lawyer at West Linn, OR
Practice Areas: Family, Estate Planning ... +2 more
1. Read the information, gather up the necessary documents listed, and fill out the intake form on my website: www.BankruptcyClinicOfOregon.com 2. Call my office to schedule an appointment to bring i...
See Full Guide1. Read the information, gather up the necessary documents listed, and fill out the intake form on my website: www.BankruptcyClinicOfOregon.com 2. Call my office to schedule an appointment to bring i...
See Full GuideStep #1: Meet with an experienced divorce attorney,to be educated about the process and what to expect from the court. Step #2: Either have an attorney prepare file the divorce petition for you, OR t...
See Full GuideThe Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 (aka BAPCPA), not only has a misleading name, but makes many employed middle-income consumers ineligible for a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. ...
See Full GuideAs we go to press, Terri Schiavo is starving to death in Florida. With the assistance and approval of the Florida State Court system and the Federal Court system, Terris estranged husband is being allo...
See Full GuideEstate Planning Checklist: If you answer false to any of the following statements, you need to consult an attorney about updating your estate plan. T/F I have a Will that fully expresses my wishes. T...
See Full GuideEvery County and every judge in Oregon handles visitation for the non-custodial parent a little differently. However, this counsel has found that most judges order the following (with special modificat...
See Full GuideSpousal Support (Alimony) There are three kinds of spousal support (AKA alimony) under Oregons Divorce statutes. Spousal support is unisex in that either spouse can be the recipient of spousal support...
See Full GuideThe Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 (aka BAPCPA), not only has a misleading name, but makes many employed middle-income consumers ineligible for a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. ...
See Full GuideChapter 7 debtors are allowed to retain certain assets so long as their equity does not exceed certain values. If the asset does exceed the protected value (called exemptions), the trustee will either ...
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