Oregon Legal Calculators

Oregon taxes estates above a low exemption, struck down its injury damages cap for living plaintiffs and has no separation requirement for divorce. The Oregon calculators are grouped by topic below.

Probate in Oregon

Oregon sets the personal representative commission by statute in four tiers, with a separate 1% layer on non-probate property, and adds attorney and court fees. Small estates can use an affidavit for personal property, and a separate, higher cap can reach the house itself. Creditors have four months, and the estate tax return has its own 12-month deadline. Oregon also levies an estate tax with one of the lowest exemptions in the country and no cliff.

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Personal Injury in Oregon

Oregon gives two years for most injury claims, three for wrongful death and six for property. Recovery is barred only above 50% fault, and liability is several only. The Oregon Supreme Court struck down the statutory cap on noneconomic damages for nonfatal injuries. Attorney fees have no statutory cap, only the RPC 1.5 standard that bars clearly excessive fees.

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Family Law in Oregon

Oregon calculates child support with a guideline scale, a parenting time credit, child care and health coverage. There is no spousal support formula, and the court must choose a category of support after weighing statutory factors. Property is divided as just and proper, with a presumption of equal contribution. A dissolution can be filed after six months of continuous residence or domicile, with no separation or waiting period.

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The calculators and summaries on this page provide estimates for general guidance only and are not legal, tax, or financial advice. Each calculator cites the statute or official source behind its figures; confirm current rules with the relevant court, agency, or a licensed Oregon attorney before acting. See our methodology.