Mediation
Divorce
Rachel can provide a full or partial divorce process to any person in Minnesota, which can be tailored to the needs of the parties. In this process, we will discuss and come to agreements on the statutory requirements to get a divorce in Minnesota, including children, assets, and other applicable information. At the end of the process, Rachel will provide you with a memorandum of agreement so you can file for divorce. More information on this process is available in our free consultation or an online divorce info class. More information about the entire divorce process is provided here. (Additional information coming soon)
post-decree issues
Your divorce has been finalized for months or years, and now issues are arising that you two cannot agree on. Rachel can help you work through these issues in a one-time mediation or on an on-going basis.
High Conflict Divorce
Rachel has special training in mediating high conflict situations, such as those involving substance use and domestic violence. In addition, Rachel has graduate level training in psychology, trauma and substance use disorder.
Rachel has created a trained a group of Minnesota Rule 114 qualified mediators to co-mediate high conflict situations with safety for all parties as the number one priority. Please discuss these concerns with Rachel at your free consultation.
paternity
You were never married and you share one or more children. Maybe the baby is still yet-to-be-born and the relationship between the parents has deteriorated. Rachel knows the process and can walk you through issues such as custody, parenting time, child support, and more. After you reach the necessary agreements, Rachel will provide you will the appropriate documentation to submit to the courts.
estate
The loss of a loved one is a difficult time. Rachel will utilize both compassion and professional expertise in supporting your family as you navigate the conflict that can sometimes arise in families who have experienced death.
You might be in probate, working through trust administration, or even informally coming to agreements with no current court proceedings. Maybe there is a dispute regarding who should serve as personal representative or trustee.
Whatever the circumstances, allow Rachel to work together with your family to take care of the details surrounding the death while also repairing any relational fractures that may have taken place in your family in the aftermath.