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In Oregon, the custodial parent can relocate within 60 miles of the other parent without notification ahead of time. No matter the distance, however, the parents must continue to honor the court-ordered parenting agreement. For moves of greater distances, the state statute has a notice of intent to relocate provision.

Consequences of Not Following a Court Order Contempt of court: The court may find the non-compliant parent in contempt, which can result in fines, community service, or even imprisonment. Modification of orders: The court may decide to change the existing court order to better protect the child's best interests.

A parenting plan is a court order, and a parent who doesn't follow it can be held accountable by a judge. Our lawyers can help you understand how (and when) to file a motion to enforce your parenting plan in Oregon, and we can prepare and file the necessary documents on your behalf.

One type of temporary order is called a Status Quo Order. This order prevents either parent from changing the children's normal schedules, interfering with parenting time of the other parent, or changing where the children live. This does not decide custody or who can make major decisions for the children.

There is no specific age at which a child can decide to refuse to visit with a parent or change custody arrangements without the court's approval.

IF YOU ARE A NONCUSTODIAL PARENT: You have the right to visit the child or to seek custody of the child. You have the responsibility to contribute to the support of the child, even if there is no court order requiring the payment of a certain amount of money.