http://oregondivorceblog.com/wordpress/2007/05/out-of-state-clients-oregon-cases-introduction/ Divorce and Family Law information from Stephens Margolin P.C. Tue, 15 May 2012 17:08:28 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://oregondivorceblog.com/wordpress/2007/05/out-of-state-clients-oregon-cases-introduction/comment-page-1/#comment-32966 Tulsa Divorce Attorney Mon, 19 Dec 2011 17:08:14 +0000 http://www.oregondivorceblog.com/wordpress/?p=14#comment-32966 This is helpful information - thanks for sharing. This is helpful information – thanks for sharing.

]]> http://oregondivorceblog.com/wordpress/2007/05/out-of-state-clients-oregon-cases-introduction/comment-page-1/#comment-100 suzanne Wed, 04 Jun 2008 01:12:34 +0000 http://www.oregondivorceblog.com/wordpress/?p=14#comment-100 I am concerned about moving and having my spouse "tie things up" in court with regard to a modified parenting time plan, to the extent that things drag on and on and I miss getting my visitation time (my 16 year old son is staying with my ex). Can you explain how the court does or does not prevent this from happening? For example, I was told that my ex was going to ask for the standard out-of-state parenting plan, and since we agreed, his attorney did not serve me with papers, saying that we would just do a stipulated judgment and forego my needing to file a response, etc. (we do have a court case number). Things should have been resolved by the time I left the state as everything appeared to be totally straightforward. However, now that I've left the state, I think my ex is pulling a fast one as no progress whatsoever has occured, and he is refusing to discuss things with me further. So to get the clock rolling, I've asked his attorney to serve me by mail. Is she required to do so? I'm afraid he may order her to ignore my request. Also, if you could expand on any safeguards the court puts in place to prevent the parent with physical custody from thwarting resolution of a new plan in order to prevent the out of state parent from getting parenting time. Thank you. I am concerned about moving and having my spouse “tie things up” in court with regard to a modified parenting time plan, to the extent that things drag on and on and I miss getting my visitation time (my 16 year old son is staying with my ex). Can you explain how the court does or does not prevent this from happening? For example, I was told that my ex was going to ask for the standard out-of-state parenting plan, and since we agreed, his attorney did not serve me with papers, saying that we would just do a stipulated judgment and forego my needing to file a response, etc. (we do have a court case number). Things should have been resolved by the time I left the state as everything appeared to be totally straightforward. However, now that I’ve left the state, I think my ex is pulling a fast one as no progress whatsoever has occured, and he is refusing to discuss things with me further. So to get the clock rolling, I’ve asked his attorney to serve me by mail. Is she required to do so? I’m afraid he may order her to ignore my request. Also, if you could expand on any safeguards the court puts in place to prevent the parent with physical custody from thwarting resolution of a new plan in order to prevent the out of state parent from getting parenting time. Thank you.

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