Jennifer Eadie
About Jennifer Eadie
Jenny brings to the practice of family law diverse experience from the Sexual Assault Resource Center, National Crime Victim Law Institute and Oregon Department of Justice. Her work with survivors has informed her ability to guide clients through the complexities of the legal system with confidence. Caring, careful, and dedicated to obtaining excellent results, Jenny represents clients with integrity and enthusiasm.
Jenny volunteers on the Oregon Women Lawyers’ Leadership, Community Service and Membership Committees. She is a member of Oregon Women Lawyers, the Oregon State Bar, the Oregon Academy of Family Law Practitioners, and many county bar associations.
Practice Areas
- Attorney for the Child
- Child Support
- Contempt / Enforcement
- Child Custody & Parenting Time
- Legal Separation and Divorce
- Grandparent, Stepparent and Third-Party Rights
- Property Division
- Modification
- Complex Divorce Issues
- Paternity
- Relationship Agreements
- Spousal Support
- Restraining Orders
- Emergency and Temporary Orders
- Relocation with Children
- Military Divorce
If parents cannot agree on custody or parenting time, it is sometimes helpful to have an attorney represent the interests of a minor child
Oregon has a child support calculator that determines guideline child support based on a formula that considers several factors
Sometimes it is necessary to take legal action to ensure both parties follow the provisions of a court order or judgment.
Negotiating the terms of legal custody and establishing a parenting schedule can be the most emotionally difficult part of a family restructuring
Different processes and rules may apply depending on whether you are married, in a registered domestic partnership, or in an unregistered domestic partnership.
In Oregon, people who have a special relationship with a child may be entitled to court-ordered visitation with the child or even, under certain circumstances, custody of a child
Most divorces have three major areas—children’s issues, support issues, and property division
After a divorce is final or you finalize a custody and parenting time arrangement, it may be necessary to change some of the terms. While property division terms cannot be modified, other terms can be modified
Every divorce is unique. I am sensitive to the specific needs of every client, and I understand that some divorces come with extra complexities
When it comes to the children, unmarried parents have the same rights and responsibilities as married parents. In order to establish or enforce your rights, you may need to establish paternity, which can be done by agreement of the parents when a child is born, or after the birth.
Relationship agreements include prenuptial agreements, cohabitation agreements and postnuptial agreements, also known as marital settlement agreements.
Spousal support, also known as alimony, may be an issue when your marriage or registered domestic partnership ends if there is a significant difference in your and your partner’s incomes.
I am committed to keeping you and your family safe
If you and the opposing party need to have a temporary order in place to address custody, parenting time, or financial obligations while a case is pending, I can schedule a hearing and ask the judge to set those temporary rules
If you or the other parent want to relocate with your children and one of you objects, it is important to get appropriate legal advice.
If you or your spouse are in the military there may be unique legal issues that arise related to providing a party with appropriate notice that you have filed a divorce case, determining a party’s income for the purposes of calculating child support or spousal support, and the division of retirement benefits
Awards
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