107.310; 2003 c.576 �126] ����� 107.465 Conversion of judgment of separation into judgment of dissolution. (1) Upon motion of a party for an order to show cause why a judgment of separation should

107.310; 2003 c.576 �126]

����� 107.465 Conversion of judgment of separation into judgment of dissolution. (1) Upon motion of a party for an order to show cause why a judgment of separation should not be converted to a judgment of dissolution and after service of notice to the other party at least 30 days before the scheduled hearing, the court may, within two years after the entry of a judgment of separation, convert a judgment of separation into a judgment of dissolution of the marriage. The other party may file a written consent to conversion and waiver of the hearing at any time before the hearing. A supplemental judgment of dissolution entered under this section does not set aside, alter or modify any part of the judgment of separation that has created or granted rights that have vested.

����� (2) Nothing in this section is intended to prevent either party to a judgment of separation from commencing at any time in the manner required by law a suit for dissolution of the marriage. [1973 c.502 �16; 1999 c.569 �5; 2003 c.576 �127]

����� 107.475 Court to determine duration of separation; modification or vacation of judgment. The court shall determine and fix in its judgment the duration of the separation. At the expiration of such time, the judgment shall have no further effect. However, no rights created or granted in the judgment which have vested shall be affected by its termination. Upon motion of a party and service upon the other party of notice in the manner provided by law for service of summons, the court may renew or extend the duration. When the judgment is for unlimited separation, a party may by motion alleging that the cause for separation no longer exists and after due service of notice upon the other party in the manner provided by law for service of summons, apply for an order modifying or vacating the judgment, subject to the provisions of ORS 107.135. [1973 c.502 �14; 2003 c.576 �128]

SUMMARY DISSOLUTION PROCEDURE

����� 107.485 Conditions for summary dissolution procedure. A marriage may be dissolved by the summary dissolution procedure specified in this section and ORS 107.490 when all of the following conditions exist at the time the proceeding is commenced:

����� (1) The jurisdictional requirements of ORS 107.025 and 107.075 are met.

����� (2)(a) There are no minor children born to the parties or adopted by the parties during the marriage;

����� (b) There are no children over age 18 attending school, as described in ORS 107.108, either born to the parties or adopted by the parties during the marriage;

����� (c) There are no minor children born to or adopted by the parties prior to the marriage; and

����� (d) Neither spouse is now pregnant.

����� (3) The marriage is not more than 10 years in duration.

����� (4) Neither party has any interest in real property wherever situated.

����� (5) There are no unpaid obligations in excess of $15,000 incurred by either or both of the parties from the date of the marriage.

����� (6) The total aggregate fair market value of personal property assets in which either of the parties has any interest, excluding all encumbrances, is less than $30,000.

����� (7) The petitioner waives any right to spousal support.

����� (8) The petitioner waives any rights to pendente lite orders except those pursuant to ORS 107.700 to 107.735 or 124.005 to 124.040.

����� (9) The petitioner knows of no other pending domestic relations suits involving the marriage in this or any other state. [1983 c.692 �1; 1985 c.610 �12; 1995 c.666 �17; 1997 c.704 �53; 2007 c.11 �3; 2007 c.22 �4; 2015 c.629 �13]

����� 107.490 Commencement of proceeding; petition content; court authority. (1) A proceeding for summary dissolution of the marriage shall be commenced by filing in the circuit court a petition in the form prescribed by the State Court Administrator under ORS