Matters of divorce, child custody and property division deserve attention from a family law attorney who knows how to protect your rights. Do not delay. Contact our firm today to schedule a consultation with an experienced attorney.
Non-Community Property Divorce Practice Center
If you and your spouse have decided to file for divorce, there will be many critical decisions you will have to make when dividing your marital property. Under Oregon law, nearly all property accumulated during the course of the marriage is considered marital property and subject to equal distribution between parties. Some property, however, may be held in the personal ownership of the spouses entering the marriage, or remain as non-marital property as a result of special circumstances.
McNeil & Goldstein, LLC, is ready to help you with all of your Oregon family law and marital property division concerns. We invite you to learn more about non-community property on this page.
Contact our offices in Hillsboro, Oregon, to arrange a consultation to discuss your legal problem with one of our lawyers today.
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Divorce Resource Links
Medline Plus: Divorce
National Library of Medicine/National Institutes of Health information on overcoming the stresses and conflicts of divorce.
Divorce and Separation: An Overview
An overview of divorce law from Cornell University Law School's Legal Information Institute.
IRS: Publication 504 - Divorced or Separated Individuals
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) help for separated or divorced tax filers who have questions about preparing their returns.
IRS: Topic 452 - Alimony Paid
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) document detailing tax treatment of alimony payments.
Family Law in the Fifty States
Tables and summaries of family law matters such as child support and property division in each state.
Divorce Abroad
State Department information on the laws and processes pertaining to divorce overseas.
Fast Stats: Marriage and Divorce
National Center for Health Statistics state and federal data on marriage and divorce.
Dealing with Divorce (for kids)
WebMD article for children explaining why parents get divorced, that it's not the kids' fault and what custody is.
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