Where can I get a lawyer in Oregon?
Where can I get a lawyer in Oregon?
Page Contents
Before representing yourself, you should do everything you can to get legal help. If you need help finding a lawyer you can contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service by visiting their website at www.osbar.org or calling (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800-452-7636.
Are there any family law programs in Oregon?
Many courts in Oregon have self-help or “family law facilitation” programs. Visit the Family Law Facilitation page for a list of programs near you. It is important to understand the following BEFORE making a trip to your local courthouse to visit the facilitator:
Who is the family court facilitator in Oregon?
The family court facilitator is not a lawyer. You do not have attorney-client privilege with the facilitator and the facilitator can help both sides in a case. Note: Other types of cases will vary from program to program; check with your local facilitation program. How can we make this page more helpful?
Where can I get free legal help in Oregon?
You may also be able to receive assistance from Legal Aid Services of Oregon. Visit www.oregonlawhelp.org for more information about free or low-cost legal services in your area. Some lawyers are able to provide limited scope representation or “unbundled” services.
Many courts in Oregon have self-help or “family law facilitation” programs. Visit the Family Law Facilitation page for a list of programs near you. It is important to understand the following BEFORE making a trip to your local courthouse to visit the facilitator:
Before representing yourself, you should do everything you can to get legal help. If you need help finding a lawyer you can contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service by visiting their website at www.osbar.org or calling (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800-452-7636.
Who are legal aid services of Oregon and Oregon Law Center?
Legal Aid Services of Oregon and Oregon Law Center stand in solidarity with the Black community. We denounce the brutal killing of George Floyd and all Black, Indigenous, and other People of Color (BIPOC) at the hands of the police and others who oppress them, whether in Minnesota, Oregon or anywhere in our nation.
The family court facilitator is not a lawyer. You do not have attorney-client privilege with the facilitator and the facilitator can help both sides in a case. Note: Other types of cases will vary from program to program; check with your local facilitation program. How can we make this page more helpful?