The holidays can be a time of cheer and spending time with loved ones. However, for many Minnesotan families, it can also be a time of stress and anxiety as they struggle to make ends meet. This week, many people will be heading out to start their holiday shopping, but this may be very difficult for the millions of parents who are owed child support.
Report: American parents owed $14 billion in child support
Should you play 'Minnesota nice' in a high-asset divorce?
By the time a couple has decided to end a marriage, there may be a number of negative feelings and emotions in play. People can be hurt, angry, jealous, bitter or resentful during the divorce process, and these feelings no doubt have an effect on how quickly and peacefully a marriage is dissolved. It can certainly be difficult to get through this upsetting time, but there are some cases in which playing nice can benefit each spouse.
Father fighting for custody after wife takes kids to Argentina
When two people divorce or separate after being in a relationship, hurt feelings and negative emotions can linger on long after they sign divorce papers or move out of a shared home. Most people just want to make a clean break from a split, but parents cannot necessarily do this. Even though a relationship between two adults has deteriorated, the relationships that they have with their children are lifelong. This means that child custody disputes are possible until children have grown up.
What may be at stake in high-asset Minnesota divorces
Minnesota couples who are ending a marriage will likely be confronted with many difficult emotional and legal challenges when they file for divorce. This process can be quite complex, especially for couples who have significant assets to consider. While it can be a lengthy and frustrating situation, it is important to remember that there are ways to secure a fair and satisfactory divorce settlement.
