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Showing 3 family law attorneys in Lake Elmo, MN
Listings are displayed in no particular order and are not ranked by BeforeAttorney. Order does not constitute a recommendation or endorsement of any attorney.
Coodin Law Office, LLC
8681 Eagle Point Blvd, Lake Elmo, MN 55042
(651) 372-3024
coodinlaw.com
Martine Law, PLLC
8530 Eagle Point Blvd Suite 100, Lake Elmo, MN 55042
(612) 662-8458
xmartinelaw.com
Majeski Divorce and Family Law, LLC
8530 Eagle Point Blvd Suite 100, Lake Elmo, MN 55042
(651) 207-6162
majeskilaw.com
What Does a Family Law Attorney in Lake Elmo Cost?
Family law attorney fees in Minnesota typically range from 250 to 450 dollars per hour. For a simple uncontested divorce, total costs may be 1,500 to 3,000 dollars. More complex cases involving custody disputes or significant assets can cost 10,000 dollars or more. Many attorneys offer initial consultations for a flat fee. This is general information and not legal advice.
* Cost estimates are general ranges based on publicly available data and compiled using automated research tools. Actual fees vary by attorney and case complexity. This is not legal advice — consult directly with an attorney for fee specifics.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a family law attorney in Lake Elmo do?
A family law attorney handles legal matters involving family relationships. Common cases include divorce, child custody and parenting time, child support, spousal maintenance, and adoption. They represent clients in Washington County District Court and help negotiate settlements.
How long does a divorce take in Minnesota?
Minnesota requires a 30-day waiting period after filing before a divorce can be finalized. Uncontested divorces with no children or complex assets may take a few months. Contested cases involving disputes over custody or property can take six months to a year or longer.
What factors determine child custody in Minnesota?
Minnesota courts decide custody based on the best interests of the child. Factors include the childs relationship with each parent, the parents ability to provide for the childs needs, the childs adjustment to home and school, and any history of domestic abuse. The court may also consider the childs preference if the child is of sufficient age.