1. What is the legal age for a minor to receive medical care without parental consent or notification in Oregon?

In Oregon, the legal age for a minor to receive medical care without parental consent or notification is 18 years old.

2. What is the legal age for a minor to receive mental health treatment without parental consent or notification in Oregon?

In Oregon, the legal age at which a minor may receive mental health treatment without parental consent or notification is 16 years old.

3. What are the laws governing the parental consent requirements for a minor to obtain an abortion in Oregon?

In Oregon, a minor can obtain an abortion without parental consent, as long as they get permission from a judge. To obtain a judicial bypass of parental consent, a minor must file a petition with the court in the county where they reside. The minor must demonstrate that they are sufficiently mature to make their own decision about the abortion, or that the abortion is in their best interests. A parent or guardian will not be notified or involved in the process unless the court finds it is in the minor’s best interests.

4. Does Oregon have any laws requiring parental notification for a minor to receive birth control?

No, Oregon does not have any laws requiring parental notification for a minor to receive birth control. However, minors may need to obtain parental consent in order to receive birth control services if their health care provider has a policy requiring parental consent. Additionally, minors in Oregon may be able to access some types of birth control without a prescription.

5. What is the parental consent requirement for a minor to participate in school-sponsored activities in Oregon?

In Oregon, a parent or legal guardian of a minor must provide written consent for the minor to participate in school-sponsored activities. The parent or guardian must sign a form that outlines the activity and at least one adult supervisor who will be responsible for the safety and well-being of the minor. The form must also include a statement of acceptance of the risk associated with the activity and any other relevant information.

6. Does Oregon have any laws requiring parental notification for a minor to be tested for sexually transmitted diseases?

Yes, Oregon does have laws requiring parental notification for a minor to be tested for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). According to Oregon Revised Statute 433.336, any medical provider providing STD testing or treatment to a minor under the age of 18 must obtain written parental consent before providing such services.

7. What is the parental consent law for a minor to be eligible for military enlistment in Oregon?

In Oregon, a minor must be at least 17 years old to enlist in the military without parental consent. If the minor is between 16 and 17, they must have written parental consent before they can enlist.

8. Does Oregon require parental notification or consent for a minor to get tattooed or pierced?

Yes, Oregon requires parental notification or consent for a minor to get tattooed or pierced. According to Oregon Revised Statute § 609.150, any person under the age of 18 must have the written consent of their parent or legal guardian to receive any body piercing or tattoo.

9. Does Oregon allow emancipated minors to consent to medical services without parental notification or consent?

Yes. In Oregon, emancipated minors may consent to medical treatment without parental notification or consent. According to Oregon law, emancipated minors are those between the ages of 15 and 17 who have been “emancipated by court order” or who are married.

10. What is the minimum age for a minor to consent to medical services in Oregon without parental notification or consent?

In Oregon, the minimum age for a minor to consent to medical services without parental notification or consent is 16.

11. Does Oregon require parental notification or consent for a minor to join clubs or organizations?

No. Oregon does not require parental notification or consent for a minor to join clubs or organizations, unless the organization is affiliated with the local school district.

12. Is there any law in Oregon requiring parental notification for a minor to be eligible for substance abuse treatment?

No, there is no law in Oregon requiring parental notification for a minor to be eligible for substance abuse treatment. However, many treatment facilities may require parental consent prior to admitting a minor to treatment.

13. Does Oregon have any laws restricting minors from participating in hazardous activities without parental permission or notification?

Yes. Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) 609.270 states that it is unlawful for a minor to participate in any hazardous activity, such as a fight, bungee jumping, race, or air show performance, without parental permission or notification. It is also illegal for a parent or guardian to allow or encourage a minor to participate in such activities. This law applies to minors under the age of 18. Any violation of this law can be punishable by a fine of up to $500.

14. Does Oregon have any laws governing the parental consent requirements for a minor to join religion-related activities?

Yes. Oregon law requires that any child who is at least 14 years of age must provide written consent from a parent or guardian in order to participate in religious activities, such as joining a church or participating in certain religious events. The written consent must include the parent or guardian’s name, address, and phone number. Additionally, the written consent must include information about the religious organization (including its name, address, and phone number) and the activities that the minor will be participating in.

15. Does Oregon have any laws governing the parental consent requirements for a minor to obtain marriage license?

Yes, Oregon does have laws governing the parental consent requirements for a minor to obtain a marriage license. According to Oregon law, any person under 18 years of age must obtain the consent of both parents before applying for a marriage license. If one parent is deceased, the other must provide evidence of their death. If a parent is unable to give their consent, the court may issue an order allowing the marriage to proceed. Additionally, the minor must provide proof of age with either a valid driver’s license or a certified copy of their birth certificate.

16. Is there any law in Oregon that requires or allows parent involvement or notification when a minor seeks counseling services?

Yes. In Oregon, minors are generally allowed to consent to counseling services without parental notification or involvement. However, in certain circumstances, such as if the minor is being treated for a serious mental health issue or is exhibiting signs of a mental health crisis, the counselor may need to involve parents or guardians. Additionally, any minors aged 15 years and younger must have parental consent before receiving counseling services.

17. Does Oregon have any law prohibiting minors from using tanning beds without parental permission or notification?

Yes, Oregon has a law that prohibits minors under the age of 18 from using tanning beds without parental permission or notification. The law was passed in 2009 and states that individuals under 18 must provide written parental consent in order to use a tanning bed.

18. Is there any law in Oregon requiring parental permission or notification before a minor can enroll in an online program or class?

No, there is no such law in Oregon. However, as a general rule, parents should be involved in decisions about their child’s education and should be notified when they are enrolling in an online program or class.

19. Does Oregon require minors secure their parent’s permission before receiving tattoos, piercings, or body modifications?

Yes, Oregon requires minors to secure their parent’s permission before receiving tattoos, piercings, or body modifications.

20. Is there any law in Oregon that requires or allows parent involvement or notification when a minor seeks medical treatment?

Yes, Oregon has several laws in place regarding parent involvement or notification when a minor seeks medical treatment. For example, Oregon Revised Statute 109.650 requires that the parent or guardian of a minor must provide written consent before the minor can obtain medical treatment for any condition other than a venereal disease, pregnancy, substance abuse, or HIV/AIDS-related services. Additionally, the state Supreme Court has held that parents must be notified before their minor child is given psychotropic medication (medicine used to treat mental health conditions).