For trusted Family Law Services
Beginning Wednesday, March 18, 2020, and based upon the recommendations of the Governor, Howard Family Law, LLC will be closed to in-person consultations and client appointments.
While disappointing and certainly concerning to families whose family law-related matters cannot be put on hold, we are pleased to offer alternative opportunities to meet with and talk with the attorneys in our office. We have the following options available:
As our business model states, our goal is to help “Move Families Forward,” and we are committed to doing our best to continue this in the midst of the COVID-19 event.
Please contact our office with questions or to set up meetings or consultations — (952) 224-9410
Thank you, and be safe!
Lyndsay Howard, Katie Moody, Heather Hamilton and Jamie Adams
When court-ordered custody and/or parenting time needs to be modified, it is vital that you and your ex-spouse take the proper steps to ensure that the process is performed correctly. There are many instances in which an existing custody or parenting time order may need to be changed, including endangerment issues for the child (mentally, emotionally, or physically), relocation of residences, and/or a change in a child’s preferences or needs.
When a party’s financial situation changes, there is often a need for child support modification. These financial changes can be triggered by any number of events, including an increase or decrease in wages, change in health care costs, or the loss of one’s job. When these sorts of changes happen, it is important that the existing child support order be amended accordingly.
Spousal maintenance may need to be modified due to changes in the financial circumstances of either party. Since spousal maintenance is based on both the payor’s ability to pay and the recipient’s need for spousal maintenance, any change in the lifestyles of either party may trigger the need to modify the existing maintenance award.
Howard Family Law, LLC offers a variety of family law services for Dakota County clients, including legal representation in matters concerning divorce and mediation, child custody, child support, parenting time, paternity, spousal maintenance, adoptions, post-decree & modifications, antenuptial & postnuptial agreements, domestic abuse, property division, and more.