What are Grounds for Divorce in Oregon?

Home > Resources > English > FAQs > Family Law > Family Lawyer > Oregon

In Oregon a divorce may be granted if either party to the marriage was legally incapable of entering into the marriage contract or consenting to the marriage or if the consent of the party was obtained by force or fraud. (Oregon Statutes Chapter 107, Section 107.015) A divorce may also be granted if there are irreconcilable differences between the parties that have caused the irremediable breakdown of the marriage. (Oregon Statutes Chapter 107, Section 107.025)

Other Oregon Family Lawyer FAQs

Q: What Are the Laws in Oregon About How Marital Property Will be Distributed After Divorce?
A: After a divorce, an Oregon court will divide property in a way that is just and proper considering the circumstances. There is a rebuttable presumption that … More
Q: When is Spousal Support or Alimony Awarded in Oregon?
A: In Oregon, a court may award spousal support if it is just and equitable. Transitional spousal support may be needed to allow a spouse to obtain the education or … More
Q: What Documents and Supporting Information are Required to be Submitted with a Divorce Petition in Oregon?
A: A petition for divorce should be captioned, ““IN THE MATTER OF THE MARRIAGE OF (names of parties): PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE” and must … More