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Divorce & Family Law
Recent Blog Posts
- How can divorce affect retirement accounts?
- 3 questions for a divorce attorney about their qualifications
- What steps can I take to financially prepare for my divorce?
- 5 facts about the Minnesota divorce process that surprise most people
- How long will my divorce take to complete?
- What does a retainer do when I hire a divorce lawyer?
- Minnesota Divorce Statistics
- Domestic Abuse Order for Protection (OFP)
- What is an Annulment?
- Who is Entitled to the Engagement Ring?
Private School Tuition/College Education in Minnesota Divorce
The Court does not have the authority to Order a party to pay for either private school tuition or college education for a child. However, if the parties agree to make one party or both parties financially responsible for the … Continue reading
Posted in Child Custody, Child Support Tagged agreement, college education, court, divorce, Divorce Law, education, family law, minnesota divorce, private school, private school tuition, tuition Comments Off
Parenting Plan
A parenting plan refers to a written document relative to custody and parenting time. It includes the access schedule with the child for each parent and assigns responsibility to each or both parents for making major decisions regarding the minor … Continue reading
Posted in Child Custody, Parenting Time Tagged child custody, childhood, divorce, education, family, family law, hassan, marriage, parenting, parenting plan, parenting plans, relatives, shared parenting Comments Off
“Physical Custody” under Minnesota Law
“Physical custody” refers to the main residence, care and control of the minor child. Physical custody is a label which is awarded to the parent where the child typically resides and calls home. The award of physical custody is determined … Continue reading
Posted in Child Custody, Divorce Law, Parenting Time Comments Off
“Legal Custody” under Minnesota Law
There is a legal presumption in Minnesota that Joint Legal Custody is in the best interests of a minor child unless that presumption is rebutted by the other party (e.g. showing that there was domestic abuse in the relationship.). “Legal … Continue reading
Posted in Child Custody, Divorce Law Comments Off
