Archives: Visitation
Crafting Successful Settlement Agreements
Published: Tuesday, November 10th, 2020
Learn about factors that make successful settlements more likely for clients in divorces, business disputes, and other matters.
A Marriage Story: Is It Close To Real Life?
Published: Friday, March 6th, 2020
I was pleasantly surprised with Noah Baumbach’s new film “A Marriage Story”.
New Removal Law Ignores Certain Realities
Published: Monday, April 29th, 2019
Wisconsin’s new relocation law, while having many good aspects, has all the look of a law which was drafted by a committee on which few people with real family-law experience were serving.
Can Grandparents’ Visitation Rights Infringe on Children’s Well-being?
Published: Wednesday, January 9th, 2019
The WI Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments in a grandparent-visitation case that might affect the law in an important and highly emotional area.
Wisconsin Family Law Case Finder
Published: Friday, February 23rd, 2018
On March 1, 2018, Loeb & Herman will debut Wisconsin Family Law Case Finder, a subscription based legal research service specifically designed for family law attorneys.
Parenting and Divorce: Three Key Factors
Published: Wednesday, September 20th, 2017
There are three primary factors affecting children in divorce situations.
Zero Tolerance During Child Placement Conflicts
Published: Saturday, October 15th, 2016
Clients don’t always welcome the recommendation to not drink when it affects placement, but zero tolerance is the only solution.
Does Meister Mean More
Grandparent Visitation Litigation?
Published: Wednesday, May 18th, 2016
Will the Wisconsin Supreme Court’s decision in In re Meister expand grandparent visitation litigation in Wisconsin?
Grandparent Visitation
Published: Tuesday, April 19th, 2016
Wisconsin Supreme Court expands the law of grandparent visitation, perhaps at the expense of children.
A Handy Decision for Divorcees Considering a Move
Published: Tuesday, December 30th, 2014
Two questions regarding removal were addressed by the District 2 Court of Appeals in Shulka v. Sikraji. It’s a handy case for family-law attorneys with cases where a client wants to move, but would forgo it if it means losing primary placement.