The Oregon Post-Judgment Temporary Custody Order — Immediate Danger is a court order issued by a judge to protect a child from an immediate danger or risk of harm. This type of order can be issued in either a divorce or custody case, and it can be issued without the involvement of a third party, such as a guardian ad item. The order can restrict or limit the parent's access to the child, or it can change the physical custody of the child for a certain period of time. There are two types of Oregon Post-Judgment Temporary Custody Order — Immediate Danger: the Ex Parte Order and the Contested Order. The Ex Parte Order is issued without any prior notice or hearing. This type of order can be issued if the judge believes that the child is in imminent danger and that the parent's access to the child must be immediately restricted or limited. The Contested Order is issued after a hearing where both parties have a chance to present evidence and witnesses. The judge will only issue this type of order if the evidence presented at the hearing demonstrates that the child is in imminent danger and that the parent's access to the child must be immediately restricted or limited.