Family Law Blog

Top 5 Things to Know About Child Support in Minnesota

Income Share Model. Many parents assume that child support is only based on the obligor or non-custodial parent's gross monthly income. Minnesota, along with many other states, applies what is called the income-shares model. Under this model, child support is based on both parents' incomes. Even if one parent is not working, income ...

2020-08-27T16:54:35-05:00March 23, 2012|Categories: Child Support, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

Who Pays Attorneys’ Fees in an Appeal?

An appeal is a very technical and potential very expensive process. In addition to attorneys' fees for drafting the pleadings, the parties must also pay for: Transcripts for Court Hearings Filing Fees Appearance by the Attorney for the Oral Argument And Possibly Appellate Mediation And in the end, that party may lose ...

2020-08-27T16:54:35-05:00March 16, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

5 Things to Bring to a Financial Early Neutral Evaluation

A Financial Early Neutral Evaluation is one avenue you can explore when attempting to settle disputes relating to spousal maintenance, child support, or the division of property. Oftentimes, the neutral will instruct all parties to bring specific financial documents to the FENE. However, it is your responsibility to bring these materials. Below ...

2020-08-27T16:54:36-05:00March 7, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

Could Giving Divorced Dads More Rights be Dangerous?

A new piece of proposed legislation in England aims to achieve more equality in child custody settlements. The legislation touts the importance of a child having contact with both their mother and father. But David Norgrove argues that his recent findings in the independent family law review, prove that "the law should ...

2020-08-27T16:54:37-05:00February 6, 2012|Categories: Child Custody, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |
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