HB 3619
Provides that a court that issues an order for the custody of a child must issue the order in writing within five days after the ruling.
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Sign in to take action- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Bill overview
This bill requires Oregon courts to issue child custody orders in writing within five days of a ruling. It also restricts courts from appointing parenting coordinators unless both parents agree after discussing the costs involved. Furthermore, a judge who initially presided over a domestic relations or custody case cannot oversee subsequent proceedings if the case is remanded to a circuit court.
Key provisions
- Child custody orders must be issued in writing within five days of a ruling.
- Courts cannot appoint parenting coordinators without parental agreement and cost discussion.
- A prior judge cannot preside over further proceedings if a case is remanded to a circuit court.
Who is affected
- Parents involved in child custody cases
- Oregon courts
- Legal professionals handling domestic relations matters
Notable changes
- Establishes a time limit for written child custody orders.
- Requires parental consent for parenting coordinator appointments.
- Limits a judge’s jurisdiction after case remand.
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