Monthly Archives: December 2012

Adoption of Teens on the Rise in Minnesota

Minnesota has seen a rise in the adoption of teens due in large part to a refocused effort to find parents for an age group that often gets overlooked during the adoption process. Adopting Teens Teens, siblings and foster children often have a more difficult time getting adopted than infants, ...

2020-08-27T16:59:40-05:00December 27, 2012|Categories: Child Custody, Child Support, Family Law Blog|Tags: , , |

3 Tips for Surviving the Holidays with Kids when Divorced

Dealing with family dynamics during the holidays can be stressful for everyone. But when you are divorced and have a child with your ex, it can be almost unbearable for parents and children. Organizing visitation schedules and parenting time for Christmas can be an emotionally charged issue. It’s important in ...

2020-08-27T16:59:41-05:00December 24, 2012|Categories: Child Custody, Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , , |

Does Work Comp Cover Injuries Sustained at a Holiday Work Party?

Many companies host holiday parties for their employees during this time of year.  Whether the party is held at an outdoor skating rink or at an upscale hotel conference room, employees are susceptible to injury.  It is important to understand your workers’ compensation rights if you are injured at a ...

How Infidelity Affects Divorce Proceedings

Cheating scandals are commonplace in the news today, and many of these couples opt for a divorce.  While infidelity takes certain emotion and physical tolls, it may have a varying effect on divorce settlements and payments. A No-Fault State Minnesota is considered a “no-fault” state when it comes to divorce, ...

2020-08-27T16:59:41-05:00December 19, 2012|Categories: Divorce, Family Law Blog, Father's Rights, Property Division|Tags: , , |

Washington County to Implement Child Support Enforcement Program in 2013

This week Washington County decided that they will carry out a child support enforcement program in 2013. The new enforcement program will bring together the sheriff’s office, the Community Services Department, and the county attorney in a collected effort to assist families in collecting the child support they are owed. ...

Common Changes in Child Behavior Following a Divorce

Children whose parents have divorced often exhibit both mental and physical changes, but these occurrences are not uncommon and can be part of the healing process post-divorce. A divorce is challenging for all parties involved, but it can take a harder toll on children who have difficulty comprehending the process.  ...

2020-08-27T16:57:24-05:00December 13, 2012|Categories: Child Support, Divorce, Family Law Blog|Tags: , , |

Will my Spouse have to Pay my Attorneys’ Fees?

A common question that divorcing parties ask is whether or not their spouse will have to pay for their attorneys’ fees.  There are two types of attorneys’ fees that a party may be awarded: “need-based” and “conduct-based.” Need Based Attorney’s Fees An award of attorney fees is permissible under Minn. ...

2020-08-27T16:57:24-05:00December 7, 2012|Categories: Family Law Blog, Uncategorized|Tags: , |
Go to Top