Committed To Finding Solutions To Your Complex Issues
When parents separate, one of the most important questions is who gets to decide child custody. In Minnesota, state law and specific facts of each family guide custody determinations. Courts encourage parents to work together to draft a parenting plan, but when...
Parents who are going through a divorce will have to determine who is going to make what decisions for the children. In some cases, the parents will work as a team to do this, but that’s not always possible. Medical decisions are usually covered under legal custody...
Divorce can strain relationships between parents and children, often affecting the bond between fathers and their kids. Maintaining a solid relationship with both parents helps children thrive, even during challenging times. Understanding the importance of fathers in...
Divorcing or separated parents generally have to split up parental rights and responsibilities. Often, the focus during such scenarios is on parenting time. Also known as physical custody, parenting time gives an adult access to a child as well as responsibility for...
Communication is the lifeline that keeps parents actively involved in their child's life, especially after a divorce. After all, co-parenting is more than just knowing what occupies their time when you are not around; it is about being a steady presence through their...
A child's athletic endeavors can affect their entire family. Sometimes, participating in a particular sport is a family tradition. A teenager may try out for the high school hockey team in part because their father played hockey when they were in school. Other times,...
Divorces can be stressful and emotionally challenging, especially when they’re contentious and involve untangling numerous details. In these situations, both parents and children may find themselves in the middle of it all. If you’re a parent worried about your child...
Life after divorce can be more challenging because it often involves various adjustments, helping the family transition to the new setup. Making these changes can take a lot of effort, especially if you have legal obligations imposed by the court, such as a parenting...
Picture this: As a divorced couple with children, you are getting along just fine. No bad blood. The children too are ok. However, there is one little problem. The parenting plan you provided in court isn’t working anymore, and it’s no one’s fault. Can’t you just work...
Co-parenting or sharing custody requires regular communication between parents. The more structure the parents apply to their co-parenting relationship, the easier it is to work together in the best interests of the children. They generally need to align their...