by Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn | Jan 11, 2019 | Spousal Maintenance
If you find yourself in a situation where your former spouse has fallen behind on his/her spousal support payments for any reason, you may want to seek legal support to ensure that the problem is addressed quickly and appropriately. Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn specializes in family law and can help you sort out any issue related to spousal support payments. Falling behind on spousal support payments is not something that should be ignored. It needs to be addressed before the problem gets worse. Read Full Post
by Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn | Feb 17, 2018 | Attorney for Divorce Mediation, Family Law & Divorce, Spousal Maintenance
It would be convenient if there were a one-size-fits-all solution to divorce. If you would walk into a courtroom, tell a judge what you want, and get it, that would make so many lives so much easier. Unfortunately, although there are ways to make divorce simpler through mediation, there’s no way to make it completely free of complications or questions. And that includes when determining alimony. When you’re trying to figure out how much spousal support you’ll likely pay or be paid in a divorce, there isn’t a quick divorce calculator you can use. Alimony is based on several factors, and there are several types of alimony, as well. At Kallemeyn and Kallemeyn, our Coon Rapids, MN divorce lawyers are Minnesota spousal maintenance experts, and we can help you understand just what to expect during your divorce. Read Full Post
by Minnesota Law Team | Jun 10, 2017 | Divorce Attorney, Family Law & Divorce, Spousal Maintenance
Spousal maintenance is an amount of money provided from one spouse to another as a result of a separation of divorce. This is generally done because there is an imbalance between the incomes of the two spouses and an effort is made to preserve the standard of living of the spouse who makes less money. Spousal maintenance is also commonly called alimony.
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Spousal maintenance is an amount of money provided from one spouse to another as a result of a separation of divorce. This is generally done because there is an imbalance between the incomes of the two spouses and an effort is made to preserve the standard of living of the spouse who makes less money. Spousal maintenance is also commonly called alimony.
