Family Law Blog

How Can an Order for Protection Influence a Custody Case or Divorce in Minnesota?

In the state of Minnesota, if you are the victim of domestic abuse you may be able to obtain an Order for Protection. When an incident of violence occurs during the divorce process or even in a custody dispute once the papers have been filed, a victim is still able ...

2020-08-27T16:53:11-05:00February 1, 2010|Categories: Child Custody, Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , , |

Online Networking Websites and Family Law Disputes

Many people are utilizing online networking tools such as Facebook. There are many benefits to using those sites. On a personal level, individuals are able to keep in touch with friends and family, or learn about what long-lost acquaintances have been doing with their lives. Social networking sites have expanded ...

2020-08-27T16:53:12-05:00January 18, 2010|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

How to Trace Interests in Property Before Marriage in Minnesota?

Often when parties get divorced, the value of any property is split down the middle; each party gets about 50% of the assets and debts from the marriage. This can get more complicated, however, when assets were owned by one party prior to the marriage and maintained through the marriage. How do ...

2020-08-27T16:53:12-05:00January 14, 2010|Categories: Family Law Blog, Property Division|Tags: , |

Does Common Law Marriage Exist in Minnesota?

Common law marriage is an old concept that still holds ground in many countries and eleven states but not in Minnesota. In common law marriage, the parties never actually go through the process of becoming married through the church or state, but reside together and hold themselves out to the ...

2021-01-22T13:33:58-06:00January 11, 2010|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , |

Standby Custodial Designations: A Tool to Use with Estate Planning

Parties to a divorce with children, or even single parents with children, usually want to make provisions for what will happen to their child if they were to die. An individual is always able to designate who they would like to be the child’s guardian in their will or other similar documents. ...

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