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The "right of first refusal" clause in parenting plans lets one parent take care of their child before asking someone else, like a babysitter or family member, for help. This rule gives parents more time with their child but can also impact estate planning. Making...
Financial infidelity can be a significant issue, leading to trust issues and conflicts. Understanding what financial infidelity entails and how it impacts a relationship is crucial for maintaining a healthy and honest partnership. Common forms of financial infidelity...
The right of first refusal (ROFR) is a clause Minnesota parents can include in a parenting plan. It allows a parent who is unable to care for their child during their scheduled parenting time to offer the other parent the opportunity to care for the child instead. In...
Divorce is difficult for everyone in the family, and due to their emotions, the couple could encounter some unique issues if they have children. Co-parenting can be difficult, but with the right strategies, parents can create a positive environment for their children....
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that there were more than 689,000 divorces in the U.S. in 2021. Divorce is a significant life event that impacts individuals and families profoundly. While each divorce is unique and influenced by personal...
Co-parenting is rarely easy, but some situations make it seem all but impossible. This is the case when a former spouse exhibits narcissistic tendencies, which can lead to seemingly endless fights and conflict when it comes to child-rearing issues. Identifying and...
When going through a separation or divorce in Minnesota, developing a comprehensive parenting plan is crucial to establish clear guidelines and ensure the well-being of your children. Including specific elements in your parenting plan can help foster effective...
Once a child custody order takes effect in Minnesota, both parents must abide by its terms until the child either comes of age or a modification occurs. State courts may decide to modify existing child custody orders in some circumstances, and there are certain things...
Planning your Minnesota divorce may be less painful if you have a good idea of what property you will not have to split with your spouse. You should know why any accounts, vehicles or other property you own might qualify as separate property. Separate property belongs...
The distribution of marital assets can be a heated point of contention in a divorce, driving some couples to the point of hostility. If your spouse is willing to take extreme and malicious measures, they might even attempt to hide assets from you and the court. During...
