Child support is not only based on the parents' income but also the parenting time. So more information would be needed to answer this question. If you have any questions please feel free to contact me at 651.270.6484.

You should be able to call the courthouse in the county where mom or the child resides to see if anything has been filed. You can find the contact information for all the courts at www.mncourts.gov. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or need legal representation... View More

You would have sole legal and physical custody of your child. Legal custody is the right to make decision involving religious, medical, and educational issues. Physical custody means the parent that makes decision regarding the daily care of the minor child.

No, you are not entitled to property that your boyfriend inherited.

There is not enough information to answer your question and give you good advice. I would set up a consultation with a family law attorney to determine your options.

This certainly could affect whether you have custody of your caught. The court will look at who ever is living in your household and would take into consideration that he has been criminally charged. It would heavily depend on the facts of your case and the facts surrounding your husband's... View More

You will have to go back to court to change child support. Depending on how the decree is written you may not have to have the custody decree amended and may be only required to file a motion for child support. In any event, you have to meet certain requirements before you can seek a modification... View More

The answer to this question depends on many factors including the custodial status of the children with your parents. I believe you should consult with an attorney to discuss this issue.

You could try calling Child Protective Services but they generally only get involved in more extreme cases of abuse where the child is in imminent danger of being harmed. Depending on many factors (including the custody status) you may want to contact an attorney to discuss filing a motion in... View More

You don't have a right but there is nothing preventing you from attending your stepdaughter's school functions.

Is there a court order regarding legal/physical custody? Does the order state anything about parenting time/visitation?

Minnesota is a no-fault divorce state. This means that the court does not consider the reasons for the divorce.

Whoever was the plaintiff on the original child support order would remain the plaintiff on motion to modify.

No, you did not give up any rights by letting your son live with his father. You are, however, going to have to start a child custody and child support proceeding with the court where your son is residing. Obviously, you are going to have to find them.

Most likely the father, unless there are unusual circumstances. More information is need to form a legal opinion.

It is very unlikley that you will find a case where the child's choice was the only factor used to determine what is in her/his best interest. (Actually you won't.) Numerous factors are considered by the court in making its decision. The child preference MAY be considered by the court.... View More

No, grandparents have no visitation rights unless established by a court order. These rights are difficult to establish under normal circumstances and most likely impossible after an adoption.