by | | Child Custody, Divorce, Divorce in Minnesota, Property Division
DIY Divorce: Is it a good idea? A Do-It-Yourself Divorce (DIY Divorce) May Be Costly for Your Future Although it may seem like a cost-effective alternative, attempting to get a divorce without having a divorce attorney can seriously harm you in the long run. Divorce...
by | | Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce, Divorce in Minnesota, Property Division
Hiring a Divorce Attorney is the Best Option When Seeking a Divorce in MN Any divorce can turn into a complicated matter very quickly. Therefore, it is vital to have an experienced legal representative on your side. Attorney Kay Snyder has the experience and expertise...
by | | Alimony, Child Custody, Divorce, Divorce in Minnesota, Family Law, Property Division
The Top 9 Myths for Divorce in Minnesota There are many assumptions and myths about divorce in Minnesota. Many are based on truth, and some have changed as modern family law has evolved. Let’s look at some of the biggest myths in divorce and the reasoning behind...
by | | Alimony, Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce, Divorce in Minnesota, Family Law, Property Division
What is a Divorce Settlement Agreement? A divorce Settlement Agreement is a document in which the particulars of a divorce are written out in detail. Settlement agreements are often called Separation Agreements, Marital Settlement Agreements, or many other titles....
by | | Divorce, Divorce in Minnesota, Family Law, Property Division
Division of Property in a Divorce How is property divided between spouses in a divorce? In a divorce, the court is required to make a “just and equitable division of the marital property” of the parties without regard to marital misconduct. Although this does not...
by | | Alimony, Divorce, Divorce in Minnesota, Family Law, Property Division
Spousal Maintenance What is Spousal Maintenance in Minnesota? Spousal maintenance, formerly called alimony, is the award in a divorce or legal separation of payments from the future income or earnings of one spouse for the support of the other spouse. The court may...
