I’m Jennifer Moore of Moore Family Law in Plymouth, Minnesota. Our legal practice encompasses trusts, estate law and probate as well as family law. But the holidays present a special challenge for families that are going through a divorce, a process which often brings with it disputes over emotional hurts, property, child support and alimony, custody and visitation and Spousal Support Lawyer MN. Continue reading
Living Together During Divorce
This week, ABC’s Good Morning America had a feature on couples that are going through the divorce process while still living together. Here is the link to the story: http://abcnews.go.com/video/playerIndex?id=6912479
Be Careful About Living Arrangements during Your Divorce
I find this to be a very difficult choice for my clients. Divorce places you in an adversarial situation with your spouse. You are often fighting over very limited resources. And it’s not uncommon for the couple to have diverse views about the future. If you can work out some ground rules that allow you to continue living together, it is a cost-saving option. Such ground rules should definitely include issues such as sleeping arrangements, parenting time, financial responsibilities, family time, and when/where/how the Divorce Attorney Minnesota will be discussed. You will have to be more adult than your emotions may want you to be.
Think of Your Children
Other cost-saving options include moving in with family or friends, moving in with a room-mate, and renting a smaller apartment than you might otherwise want. If you have children, ensure that you obtain living arrangements that will permit parenting time. Your space doesn’t have to be perfect, but it needs to be safe for your children.
Thank you! You can return to http://www.MooreFamilyLawMN.com for more information on family law, divorce, spousal support, custody, and child support, Spousal Alimony MN . There you will also find information on our will drafting, legacy planning, trusts and estates and probate practice.
About Author
Jennifer graduated from the University of Minnesota cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in speech communications. In 2006, Jennifer achieved her life’s dream; owning her own Family Law Attorney Minnesota practice. She practices every day as Divorce lawyers Minnesota with the intention of representing her clients’ future.
Agreeing to Valuation Dates
I’m Jennifer Moore of Moore Family Law in Plymouth, Minnesota. Our legal practice encompasses trusts, estate law and probate as well as family law. But the holidays present a special challenge for families that are going through a divorce, a process which often brings with it disputes over emotional hurts, property, child support and alimony, custody and visitation and Spousal Support Lawyer MN. Continue reading
Moore Family Law on Relationship Strategies
The “D” Word
Family attorneys are not in the business of breaking up families. We are about helping people manage family transitions. If there is one piece of Legal Advice I could give to stay married, it would be to never threaten divorce during an argument.
Don’t use the “D” word.
Just don’t. Continue reading
Moore Family Law – On Budget Cuts
BUDGET CUTS
Article XI of the Minnesota Constitution prohibits the State from running a deficit.
http://www.house.leg.state.mn.us/cco/rules/mncon/Article11.htm When tax revenues are significantly lower than expected, the State must cut spending or raise taxes in order to balance the budget. Continue reading
Family Law Mission and Values
Mission
We help families in need create new futures.
Values
Every client is part of a family. We consider every client to be part of an interconnected group of people called a family. What happens to the client happens to the family. We will provide legal services to our clients which are sensitive to the fact that those services will impact others in the family. Continue reading
Uncomfortable Planning – Prenuptial Agreements
Emily Matson here from Moore Family Law. I’d like to talk a bit this week about an important area in family law: Prenuptial Agreements.
Minnesota statute § 519.11 authorizes the use of “antenuptial” agreements (prenuptial in every day language) in order to give parties the chance to disclaim any interest in nonmarital or marital property after they are married.
Parenting and Divorce
A New Parenting Time Guideline for Minnesota
Jennifer Moore here, from Moore Family Law.
We are located in Plymouth, MN. We serve clients throughout Minnesota, with the bulk of our family law practice being in Hennepin County and Wright County including the cities of Plymouth, Maple Grove, and Champlin. Continue reading
A New Person to Help You in Your Family Law Matters
Hello, Again, Tom Moore Here from Moore Family Law.
My blog today is about a happy event here at Moore Family Law in Plymouth, MN. Just before Christmas last, we hired Barbara Hagberg to serve as our paralegal, focusing on your divorce, child custody, child support and Spousal alimony MN issues but also here for you should you engage our probate, trusts, and estates practice. Continue reading
Family Law and Civil Gideon: The Right to Counsel in Civil Cases
What is a Civil Gideon?
Recently there has been a push by legal communities, including here in Hennepin, Anoka, and Wright counties in Minnesota, to investigate and implement something called a “Civil Gideon” – or a right to counsel in civil cases where important rights are at stake. In 2006, the American Bar Association (link:
http://www.abanet.org/legalservices/sclaid/downloads/06A112A.pdf) passed this resolution:
RESOLVED, That the American Bar Association urges federal, state, and territorial governments to provide legal counsel as a matter of right at public expense to low income persons in those categories of adversarial proceedings where basic human needs are at stake, such as those involving shelter, sustenance, safety, health or child custody as determined by each jurisdiction. Continue reading