There is no such motion. You can make a request to the public defender's office or the Court (if your county has no dedicated public defense firm...

Can the custodial parent come to the child's school and pull her out of school when it is the other parents parenting time.

Well, to quote the great legal philosopher Captain Jack Sparrow, "The only rules that matter are these: what a man can do, and what a man can't...

When a change of address is filed with the courts how does that effect the parenting plan?

It doesn't automatically change the parenting plan; but it does give you the right to file a motion to modify the plan. Most custody judgments have...

Is it legal to use security and body cameras in my own home to record video and audio without consent?

Oregon law makes it a crime to "obtain the contents of" (i.e., to record) any conversation unless all participants to the conversation are...

Representing myself am I better to request appearance via telephone or affidavit as I do not want to go in person

You cannot "appear by affidavit." People are allowed to testify in court only if they give verbal testimony and are subject to cross-examination....

No one can assume or give up rights and responsibilities to a child before that child is born. Normally parent cannot give up their rights and...

Can I sign my parental rites over to the state and make my son a ward of the court?

Parents generally cannot voluntarily give up their parental rights, or responsibilities. (The one main exception is if someone else is prepared to...

HOW TO APPEAL RESTRAINING ORDER.

It's not clear to me whether this was an initial grant of a restraining order, or an order after a hearing. With restraining orders, the petitioner...

Can my ex gain custody? Or modify parenting time?

Unfortunately, guesses here on the chances of an outcome of a court proceeding are quite meaningless. There are two reasons for this. First, we...

What are my options when seeking visitation with my granddaughter, who is now living with her father?

Grandparents have no inherent rights over their grandchildren. Oregon law makes it possible for a non-biological-parent to sue a child's biological...