  In this work, we explore the possibility of the $n$-$\bar{n}$ oscillation
accompanied by CP-violation in the presence of magnetic fields. The
$n$-$\bar{n}$ oscillation, which violates the baryon number ($\mathcal{B}$) by
two units ($|\Delta \mathcal{B}| = 2$), can be originated from the mixing
between the neutron ($n$) and the neutral elementary particle ($\eta$) and may
give rise to non-trivial effects that are different from previous theoretical
predictions. We show that the probability of the $n$-$\bar{n}$ oscillation can
be greatly enhanced by adjusting the magnetic field properly. In particular,
the peak values of the oscillation probability in the presence of resonance
magnetic fields can be $8$-$10$ orders of magnitude higher than that in the
absence of magnetic fields. We point out that there might not be sizable
CP-violating effects in the $n$-$\bar{n}$ oscillation unless the mass of $\eta$
is close to the mass of the neutron. We also analyze the interplay between
various parameters associated with both $\mathcal{B}$-violation and
CP-violation and attempt to disentangle the effects of such parameters. The
$n$-$\bar{n}$ oscillation process accompanied by CP-violation may open a
promising avenue for exploring new physics beyond the Standard Model (SM).
