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BFQ provides unparalleled legal representation in Portland, Oregon and surrounding communities.

About Our Firm
The Law Offices of Blake Fulton Quackenbush is dedicated to providing Portland and Oregon communities with the highest caliber of legal representation. We combine the resources of a large firm with the personal attention of a boutique practice, ensuring every client receives strategic, results-driven advocacy.
What We Do
Your goals come first. Whether it is aggressive litigation or effective mediation, we have substantial legal experience that will get you results.
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Business formation, commercial litigation, real property disputes, and corporate counsel in Oregon.
Divorce, child custody, support, dissolution, and all domestic relations matters under Oregon law.
Auto accidents, motorcycle, bicycle, medical malpractice, and wrongful death cases in Oregon.
Negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and settlement conference services in Oregon.
Defense for assault, theft, DUII, controlled substances, and domestic violence charges in Oregon.
Probate administration, estate planning, wills, and trust management under Oregon law.
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Client Reviews
“They understood law and helped through hard times. Listened to concerns and cared about kids too.”
Keith
Family Law Client
“Extremely professional and always available when needed.”
Micah
Client
“Top-notch professionals suited for complex divorce with multiple businesses and custody.”
Jeremy
Family Law Client
“Professional from start to finish. Reasonably priced with necessary resources.”
Linda
Client
“Got full custody without much stress. Supportive, positive, highly recommend.”
Jolene
Family Law Client
“Always in contact regarding case. Always had answers. Big win!”
Brittany
Client
Common Questions
Oregon requires a minimum 90-day waiting period from the date the petition is served on the other spouse before a divorce can be finalized. Uncontested divorces may be completed shortly after the waiting period, while contested cases involving disputes over child custody, property division, or spousal support can take six months to over a year depending on complexity.
First, call 911 and seek medical attention for any injuries. Move to a safe location if possible and document the scene with photos, including vehicle damage, road conditions, and any visible injuries. Exchange insurance and contact information with the other driver. See a doctor as soon as possible, even if you feel fine — some injuries have delayed symptoms. Then contact a personal injury attorney before speaking with insurance adjusters to protect your rights and ensure you receive fair compensation.
Oregon courts determine custody based on the best interests of the child under ORS 107.137. Judges consider factors such as the emotional ties between the child and each parent, each parent's interest in and attitude toward the child, the desirability of continuing an existing relationship, any history of abuse, and each parent's willingness to facilitate a close relationship between the child and the other parent. Oregon recognizes both legal custody (decision-making authority) and physical custody (parenting time).
Oregon uses the term DUII (Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants). A first DUII conviction carries mandatory minimum penalties including 48 hours in jail or 80 hours of community service, fines of at least $1,000, a one-year license suspension, and completion of a substance abuse treatment program. Penalties increase significantly for repeat offenses, high BAC levels, and accidents involving injury. Oregon also has an implied consent law — refusing a breath test results in automatic license suspension.
No, Oregon is not a community property state. Oregon follows the principle of equitable distribution, meaning marital property is divided fairly but not necessarily equally upon divorce. Courts consider factors such as the length of the marriage, each spouse's contributions (including homemaking), economic circumstances, and any prenuptial agreements when determining how to divide assets and debts.
Under ORS 12.110, Oregon has a two-year statute of limitations for most personal injury claims, starting from the date of injury. This means you must file your lawsuit within two years or you will likely lose your right to compensation. There are limited exceptions, such as the discovery rule for injuries not immediately apparent. Contact an attorney as soon as possible after an accident to ensure your rights are protected.
Have more questions?
Contact us for a free consultationContact us today to discuss your legal matter. Our attorneys are ready to help.
Take the First Step
Contact BFQ today for a free consultation. Our experienced attorneys will listen to your situation and explain your options — with no obligation.
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