Robin Dietz-Mayfield Attorney at Law

Add to Favorites

Family Law Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Attorneys

OPEN NOW

Today: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

24 Years

in Business

(651) 646-8614Call

Add Website

Map & DirectionsDirections821 Raymond Ave Ste 305Saint Paul, MN 55114 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Is this your business?

Customize this page.

Claim This Business

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Saint Paul with Family Law Attorneys

Minneapolis (5 miles)
Lilydale (8 miles)
Mendota (9 miles)

More Info

Over 30 Years of Experience To Help You!

Neighborhoods: South St. Anthony, St. Anthony
AKA: Dietz-Mayfield Robin
Categories: Family Law Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, Legal Service Plans

Gallery

Be the first to add a photo!

Reviews

Hi there!
Rate this business!

Click to Rate

11/08/2013

Overall

The advantage of going with an experienced Divorce Attorney is things get done. I hate to admit it but this is not my first divorce however I wish I used Robin on my first one. Thanks again Robin you made it better for both sides and saved us a lot of time instead of letting this get drawn out any further than it already had been.

Details

Phone: (651) 646-8614

Address: 821 Raymond Ave Ste 305, Saint Paul, MN 55114

People Also Viewed

View similar Family Law Attorneys

Suggest an Edit

Robin Dietz-Mayfield Attorney at Law

Divorce
Child Support
As of 2007, the amount of child support is determined under a shared income model. Under this model the gross income of both parties and the amount of time the child is with each parent is taken into account to determine the amount of support owed. Medical and child care costs are also considered in the calculations under the new law. In order determine a rough estimate of child support obligations, see the Minnesota Child Support Calculator here.
Child Custody and Visitation
The end of a marriage is a difficult time for all individuals. Besides the emotional strain of the moment, the couple must resolve many complex legal issues including child custody, property division, and support. I have the professional experience you need to guide you through each step of this painful and complex process. If you and your spouse are amicably ending your marriage, I can provide you with the guidance you need to preserve your rights and reach the best possible settlement.
Adoption
Paternity
The parents often sign a Recognition of Parentage, which states that both parents agree that the man signing the Recognition of Parentage is the father of the child. The Recognition of Parentage is used to speed up the child support process, but does not automatically give the father any rights to custody or visitation. The father must bring a paternity action with the Court in order to resolve custody and parenting time issues. In other words, a paternity action must be started in order for the father to assert his rights. During this paternity action, the court will establish the legal rights and responsibilities of the father. The natural mother, the child, or a public authority may also bring a paternity suit. The same custody definitions and "best interests" standards that are used in dissolutions are used in paternity actions.
Spousal Support
Spousal maintenance, also known as alimony, is a regular payment of money from one spouse to the other. There are several factors that the court looks at in determining whether maintenance is appropriate. These factors include the length of the marriage, the financial resources of the parties, the possibility of either spouse becoming self supporting, the loss of retirement benefits by one spouse, the particular needs of one spouse, and the ability of the other to pay spousal maintenance. The amount, length, and necessity of spousal maintenance vary depending on the facts in each individual case.
Legal Separation
In a legal separation, the parties remain married but the court determines all the issues as if it were a divorce. The paperwork and cost is the same for a legal separation as it for a divorce. A legal separation is generally used when parties hope to eventually reconcile, and can be converted into a divorce proceeding by either party.
Annulment

Sex Crimes
A harassment restraining order (HRO) is a court order that orders a person to stop harassing and to avoid harassing the petitioner, or to altogether avoid contact with the petitioner. A person may file a HRO if they are a victim of harassment. Harassment includes a single incident of physical or sexual assault, or repeated incidents of intrusive or unwanted acts, words or gestures that have, or are intended to have, a substantial adverse effect on the safety or security of another, regardless of the relationship between the parties.
Assault
Restraining Order

View All Services

Provided by