Source: https://www.oregonlaws.org/ors/109.155
Timestamp: 2018-05-22 11:43:17
Document Index: 16134970

Matched Legal Cases: ['§5', '§1', '§3', '§12', '§15', '§33', '§5', '§2', '§57', '§23', '§6', '§140', '§5', '§24']

ORS 109.155 - Hearing - 2017 Oregon Revised Statutes
2017 ORS Vol. 3 Chapter 109 Section 109.155
2017 ORS 109.155¹
(1) The court, in a private hearing, shall first determine the issue of parentage. If the respondent admits the parentage, the admission shall be reduced to writing, verified by the respondent and filed with the court. If the parentage is denied, corroborating evidence, in addition to the testimony of the parent or expectant parent, shall be required.
(b) In a proceeding under this section, the court may enforce the terms set forth in a stipulated judgment of parentage signed by the parties, a judgment of parentage resulting from a settlement on the record or a judgment of parentage incorporating a settlement agreement:
(7) If parentage between a person and a child has been established under ORS 109.065 (Establishing parentage) and the parentage has not been disestablished before proceedings are initiated under ORS 109.125 (Who may initiate proceedings), the court may not render a judgment under ORS 109.124 (Definitions for ORS 109.124 to 109.230) to 109.230 (Legality of contract between mother and father of child born out of wedlock) establishing parentage between another person and the child unless the judgment also disestablishes the parentage established under ORS 109.065 (Establishing parentage). [1969 c.619 §5; 1971 c.137 §1; 1971 c.191 §3; 1973 c.827 §12h; 1975 c.640 §15; 1981 c.897 §33; 1983 c.762 §5; 1989 c.417 §2; 1997 c.704 §57; 1999 c.80 §23; 2001 c.203 §6; 2003 c.576 §140; 2007 c.454 §5; 2017 c.651 §24]
Corroborating evidence must be of some substantial fact or circumstance which, independent of the peti­tioner’s testimony, tends to connect the defendant with fatherhood of the child. State ex rel Farrer v. McGuire, 14 Or App 446, 513 P2d 816 (1973)
Court’s ability to approve settle­ment agree­ment is limited to situa­tions in which paternity has been verified through presenta­tion of evidence or admitted in writing. State ex rel AFSD v. Buethe, 307 Or 89, 763 P2d 723 (1988)