Family Law Blog

Many Low-income Couples Separating Instead of Divorcing

According to a new study, many low-income married couples are separating instead of divorcing. The study, conducted by two sociology professors at Ohio State University, tracked 7,272 people from all over the country who: took part in the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979, and were married at some point. ...

2020-08-27T16:57:36-05:00August 20, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

Does Cohabitation Before Marriage Increase the Chances of Divorce?

There has been much debate over whether or not living with your significant other before marriage increases the chances of divorce. Numerous studies over the past ten years have produced varying results. A New Study In a recent study published in The Journal of Marriage and Family, researchers Wendy Manning ...

2020-08-27T16:57:36-05:00August 16, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

How Much do Minnesota Divorce Attorneys Charge?

It is no secret that high conflict divorce cases can be very expensive. The typical family law attorney charges based on the actual amount of work they do on your case. The amount of money you spend on their work varies depending on their hourly rate. Most attorneys bill in .1 increments, meaning ...

2020-08-27T16:57:37-05:00August 10, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , , |

August is National Child Support Awareness Month

This coming month (August) is National Child Support Awareness Month in America. The month was recognized back in 1995 by then-president Bill Clinton, who stated in his official proclamation: “Providing for our children is one of humanity’s worthiest and most fundamental endeavors. Children are the best part of ourselves – ...

2020-08-27T16:57:37-05:00July 31, 2012|Categories: Child Support, Family Law Blog|Tags: , , |

The Importance of Following Court Orders in Divorce Cases

Court orders are very serious. Whether the court made its order based on its own findings or whether the court adopted a stipulated agreement, the involved parties are expected to follow the order. For example, say there is an order for parenting time where the mother is granted parenting time with the parties' ...

2020-08-27T16:57:39-05:00July 13, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |
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