The law firm of Jaspers, Moriarty & Wetherille, P.A., is very proud to announce that on August 14, 2026, attorneys Jim Conway and Kevin Wetherille in our office were presented with the Amicus Curiae award by the judges of the Minnesota First Judicial District. This award was presented due to the work Kevin and Jim […]
Losing someone you love is hard. Discovering that their will doesn’t seem to reflect what they actually wanted makes everything harder. If you are considering contesting a will, it helps to understand the bigger picture of how wills and estate plans work in Minnesota before you decide on your next move. At the Shakopee law […]
Thinking about estate planning can feel overwhelming. Most people don’t like contemplating the final chapter of their lives. When do I need a plan? What goes into it? Do I need a trust? If so, which type of trust will best suit my desires and the needs of my family? At the Shakopee law firm […]
Divorce changes everything. When you and your spouse reach that difficult decision, the flood of emotions and practical concerns can feel overwhelming. The choices you make in those first critical weeks often determine how smoothly your divorce proceeds and what your life looks like afterward. The initial steps in any divorce require careful consideration of […]
Many parents assume that equal custody automatically means no child support payments. While this seems logical on the surface, Minnesota law takes a more nuanced approach to child support calculations, even when parents share custody equally. The reality involves complex calculations that consider multiple factors beyond just overnight stays. Minnesota’s family law system recognizes that […]
Going through a divorce feels overwhelming enough without worrying about losing everything you’ve worked for. While Minnesota follows equitable distribution principles, meaning most marital assets get divided fairly between spouses, certain types of money and property typically remain protected from division. Understanding which assets might stay separate requires careful analysis of complex family law principles. […]
