Modifying Spousal Support in Wisconsin: Income Changes & Cohabitation
What you need to know when your ex files to change your maintenance order. You’ve been served. Just a few years after the divorce, your…
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Can I Move Out of State With My Child After a Divorce?
A family lawyer explains the Wisconsin Relocation Statute and the step-by-step process for obtaining approval to move with your child.
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When Can My Child Decide Where They Want to Live?
The belief that children get to choose their placement once they reach a “magic age” likely stems from a misunderstanding of Wisconsin law.
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Turning 18: Legal, Financial, and Practical Considerations for Young Adults and Their Parents
A helpful guide for parents and young adults navigating the legal transition into adulthood in the state of Wisconsin.
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The Importance of Completing a Proposed Parenting Plan
For many parents, entering a family law matter raises questions about how this major life transition may impact their child or children. Where will our child live? How will parenting time be divided? Who will make important decisions for our child?
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What High Conflict Parents Get Wrong About Child Custody
In Wisconsin, the child’s best interest is the guiding principle in family law cases. Judges must consider specific statutory factors when making decisions. Understanding those factors and how your situation aligns with them is critical.
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Divorce or Legal Separation: Which Option Is Right for You?
Understand the key differences between divorce and legal separation in Wisconsin, including filing requirements, legal rights, and what each option means for your future. There…
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Spousal Social Security Benefits in Wisconsin: Eligibility, Benefits, and Divorce Considerations
Learn who qualifies, how much you may receive, and how spousal Social Security benefits can impact retirement and maintenance after divorce. Social Security benefits are…
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Marital Property Agreements: Planning for the Future, Not Planning for Divorce
Marital property agreements are not necessarily about divorce. More often, they are about ensuring that a couple, not the state, decides how they will handle their financial affairs.
