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Rule 8.090.Certificate Regarding Pending Child Support Proceedings And/or Existing Child Support Orders And/or Judgments

Current through August 1, 2026 · Last verified September 12, 2026

In one sentenceUTCR 8.090 requires a filer to place a certificate at the end of certain family law motions and petitions stating whether any child support proceeding, order, or judgment already exists between the parties, and to identify the court, case number, and date.

Full Text of Rule 8.090

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(1) This rule applies to information about other pending child support orders, judgments, or proceedings, as required by ORS 107.085(3), 107.135(2)(b), 107.431(2)(b), 108.110(4), 109.100(3), 109.103(3), 109.165(3), and 125.025(4)(b), in any motion or petition filed pursuant to ORS 107.085, 107.135, 107.431, 108.110, 109.100, 109.103, 109.165, and 125.025.
(2) In any motion or petition described in subsection (1), a filer must include a certificate stating whether any pending child support proceeding, or child support order or judgment, exists between the parties. The certificate must be placed at the end of the motion or petition, immediately above the declaration line.
(3) The motion or petition also must include the name of the court or agency handling a pending proceeding, the case number, and date of any existing order or judgment. That information may be included in the certificate described in subsection (2) or may be set out elsewhere in the motion or petition. If set out elsewhere, the filer must specifically identify the information provided as involving a pending child support proceeding, or an existing order or judgment.
(4) The information required by subsections (2) and (3) of this rule must be completed in substantially the form provided at www.courts.oregon.gov/forms.
End

Plain-English Summary

Courts need to know whether another court or agency is already handling support between the same parties. Several statutes say so, and this rule turns that duty into a fixed place on the page. It applies to the information about other pending child support orders, judgments, or proceedings required by ORS 107.085(3), 107.135(2)(b), 107.431(2)(b), 108.110(4), 109.100(3), 109.103(3), 109.165(3), and 125.025(4)(b), in any motion or petition filed under ORS 107.085, 107.135, 107.431, 108.110, 109.100, 109.103, 109.165, and 125.025.

In any of those filings, you include a certificate stating whether a pending child support proceeding, or a child support order or judgment, exists between the parties. The rule fixes the location: the certificate goes at the end of the motion or petition, immediately above the declaration line. A court reviewing a stack of filings should be able to find the same disclosure in the same spot every time.

The motion or petition must also give the name of the court or agency handling a pending proceeding, the case number, and the date of any existing order or judgment. You can put those details inside the certificate or elsewhere in the document. If you put them elsewhere, you must specifically identify that information as involving a pending child support proceeding or an existing order or judgment, so the reader is not left to infer it. The certificate and the details must be completed in substantially the form provided at www.courts.oregon.gov/forms.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the child support certificate and which filings need one?

It is a short statement saying whether any pending child support proceeding, or any child support order or judgment, exists between the parties. You include it in a motion or petition filed under ORS 107.085, 107.135, 107.431, 108.110, 109.100, 109.103, 109.165, or 125.025.

Complete it in substantially the form provided at www.courts.oregon.gov/forms.

Where exactly does the certificate go in my motion?

At the end of the motion or petition, immediately above the declaration line. The rule is specific about placement, so do not bury it in the body or add it as a separate attachment.

What if there is no other child support case between us?

You still include the certificate. The rule requires a statement of whether such a proceeding, order, or judgment exists, which means the answer can be that none does.

What details do I have to give about the other case?

The name of the court or agency handling a pending proceeding, the case number, and the date of any existing order or judgment.

Can those details go somewhere other than the certificate?

Yes. The rule lets you include them in the certificate or set them out elsewhere in the motion or petition.

If you put them elsewhere, you must specifically identify the information as involving a pending child support proceeding or an existing order or judgment.

Source & verification. The rule text is reproduced verbatim from the official Oregon Uniform Trial Court Rules (UTCR 8.090). Prescribed by the Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court (UTCR 1.020). The plain-English summary is original and written by us. Last verified September 12, 2026. · Official source
Also known as: child support certificate Oregonpending child support proceeding disclosurecertificate above declaration lineexisting child support order certificateORS 107.085 certificate requirement