Showing posts with label Spousal Alimony mn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Spousal Alimony mn. Show all posts

Thursday, September 25, 2014

A Community of Trust in Family Law and Estate Planning



A Community of Trust

Moore Family Law works hard and long and carefully to build a community of trust with you, the Court, and the opposing party.  Trust is based upon:

Achieving results:  In some cases it’s necessary to give in on small points in order to prevail on large ones.  Sometimes you must accept temporary hardships in order to achieve the best results later on.  We work on your case under your direction; based on a strategy and a legal theory designed to do you justice in whatever conflict or problem you are involved in:  Divorce attorney Minnesota, child custody battle, and Spousal alimony MN and support payments. We will explain to you what we are doing and why and we will help you past the rough patches and complexities.


In our estate planning practice, we are versed in the powerful techniques of incapacity planning, wealth transfer planning and beneficiary protection. We are equipped to deal with the most straightforward estate plan as well as complex legacy planning involving the handicapped, a blended family, you will, trusts, durable powers of attorney and health care directives.  It’s a new and complex world in estate planning and we are well equipped to guide you through life’s transitions.

·         Acting with integrity:  If we cannot help you we will say so.  If what you want from us is not possible for us to deliver, we will tell you.  We will also work to provide you the best family law and estate planning legal advice of which we are capable.

·         Caring:  We know that you, our client, may be upset, angry and hurt; and justifiably so.  Sometimes it’s all rough patches.  We know that.  We also know that what works best is the careful application to your case of a ‘tough love’ attitude combined with an application of our knowledge of family law and estate law, our skills in litigation, our ability to work hard and our ability to work smart in advocating for your family’s future.

·         Communicating bad news as well as good:  Family law especially is built on concepts of equity and concern for the children involved.  This may mean that you get less than or different from what you want and even from what you actually need.  We will not hide this from you.  We will also work to achieve the best outcome practicable for you and yours.

Prevailing in your family law case, no matter how difficult; or drawing up the estate planning documents you need, no matter how complex; depends on establishing a community of trust between us.  We are confident we will prove worthy of that trust.


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 practice. She practices every day as Divorce lawyers Minnesota with the intention of representing her clients’ future.


Thursday, September 18, 2014

A Note About Attorney Client Privilege

When you meet with an attorney, everything you tell the attorney is confidential. Family law matters touch upon your most sensitive matters. You can rest assured that your divorce attorney takes its obligation to keep your private information private very seriously.

Even on this blog, the stories I tell have been altered to protect the privacy of my clients.

One of the advantages of hiring an attorney for your family law matter is that you will have a filter to help you determine what information is relevant to the Court. An attorney can also help you maintain the confidentiality of private or sensitive information while you go through a potentially public court case.

Don, a client from Wayzata, was concerned that private financial information about his closely held company would make its way into his divorce file. We were able to negotiate an agreement with his wife’s attorney to keep the information private. Ultimately, the case settled, but even if the case hadn’t settled, the confidentiality agreement would have required Don’s agreement before any documents were submitted to the Court.

Moore Family Law MN
Sondra, a client from Buffalo, expressed concern that her children’s medical records would make their way into the child custody file. Sondra’s concerns were valid. By and large, Special Needs Family Law MN cases that do not involve the adjudication of paternity are public. Anyone can see anything that is filed in them, except for documents that have been designated as confidential. When parties represent themselves, documents such as children’s medical records and financial account statements are frequently included as supporting documents. Court staff do their best to make sure that sensitive material is sealed, but I see private information in court files every day.

A Family Law Attorney Minnesota is your filter, protecting your private data, and protecting you from over-sharing information.




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.