Oregon § 107.075 Residence requirements

Oregon Statutes

§ 107.075 — Residence requirements

Oregon § 107.075

Vol.3

Title 11Domestic Relations

Ch. 107Marital Dissolution, Annulment and Separation; Mediation and Conciliation

This text of Oregon § 107.075 (Residence requirements) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Or. Rev. Stat. § 107.075 (2026).

Text

(1)If the marriage was solemnized in this state and either party is a resident of or domiciled in the state at the time the suit is commenced, a suit for its annulment or dissolution may be maintained where the ground alleged is one set forth in ORS 106.020 or 107.015.

(2)When the marriage was not solemnized in this state or when any ground other than set forth in ORS 106.020 or 107.015 is alleged, at least one party must be a resident of or be domiciled in this state at the time the suit is commenced and continuously for a period of six months prior thereto.

(3)In a suit for separation, one of the parties must be a resident of or domiciled in this state at the time the suit is commenced.

(4)Residence or domicile under subsection (2) or (3) of this section is sufficient to give the cou

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(1) If the marriage was solemnized in this state and either party is a resident of or domiciled in the state at the time the suit is commenced, a suit for its annulment or dissolution may be maintained where the ground alleged is one set forth in ORS 106.020 or 107.015.
(2) When the marriage was not solemnized in this state or when any ground other than set forth in ORS 106.020 or 107.015 is alleged, at least one party must be a resident of or be domiciled in this state at the time the suit is commenced and continuously for a period of six months prior thereto.
(3) In a suit for separation, one of the parties must be a resident of or domiciled in this state at the time the suit is commenced.
(4) Residence or domicile under subsection (2) or (3) of this section is sufficient to give the court jurisdiction without regard to the place where the marriage was solemnized or where the cause of suit arose.