Family Law & Divorce
- Adoption
- Alimony reduction
- Child custody
- Child support
- Divorce
- Divorce & debt
- Domestic violence, domestic abuse, and order for protection in Minnesota
- Family law
- Grandparent visitation
- Minnesota divorce lawyers
- New child support laws
- Paternity
- Property division
- Questions to ask your lawyer
- Spousal maintenance (alimony)
- Termination of parental rights
- Tribal courts
- Visitation (parenting time)
Immigration
- Immigration news & visa updates
- Immigration law
- Basics of immigration law
- Immigration law for criminal lawyers
- Do I need an immigration lawyer?
- Green card lawyer for MN immigration
- Minnesota immigration lawyer
- Obama Immigration Law Reform
- Testimonials
Work Visas & Green Cards
- $1,000,000 Investment green card
- Fashion Model work visas
- Foreign investor visas
- Green card through work, job, or employment
- H-1B
- H-1B Cap gap & OPT extension
- H-1B & H-2B Cap Count
- H-2B Seasonal worker visa
- H-2B Regulations – New
- H-3 Trainee visa
- Hiring foreign workers
- How to get an E-2 Treaty Investory Visa
- I-9 Handbook
- L-1 Employee transfer visa
- TN visas
- Prevailing wage
- Work visas/temporary work visas
- Labor certification
Family & Green Cards
- Am I a United States citizen?
- Citizenship
- Citizenship for foreign born and adopted children
- Citizenship through marriage: 3 yr rule
- Don't get married until you read this
- Family immigration
- How to get a Green Card
- Immigration status of abandoned children
- Immigration sponsorship income requirements
- K-1 Visas
- K-1 Visa work permit
- Marriage Green Card
- Petition to remove residence conditions
- Preference categories
- Renew green card: I-751, I-90
- Spousal maintenance and immigration sponsor
Deportation
- Deportation because of criminal charges
- Deportation for crimes involving moral turpitude
- Deportation help
- Green card abandonment
- How people get in trouble with immigration
- Illegal aliens - 3 and 10 year bar
- Immigration court: change of address
- Jails in Minnesota
- Private bills and immigration
U.S. Immigration Issues – Other
- Amnesty law
- Asylum
- Criminal charges and immigration consequences
- Duluth, MN, immigration lawyers
- How to avoid application mistakes
- I overstayed my visa
- I want a green card
- Immigration and Naturalization Service MN
- Immigration delays: mandamus in Minnesota
- NACARA El Salvador Salvadorans
- Why visas are denied
Business Litigation
- Asbestos advice for contractors
- Asbestos litigation
- Asbestos punitive damages
- Collections
- Dram shop defense litigation
- Employment law litigation
- Landlord eviction & collection rights
- Personal injury defense
- Review of asbestos laws
- SSA no match letter
- Star Tribune cites Cundy and Martin for Debt Collection Article
- Insurance Law Suits in Minnesota and North Dakota
- Professional malpractice defense
- Insurance law
- Administrative law (including licensing)
- Construction defects (including water infiltration)
Criminal Defense
Lawyers serving individuals throughout the Twin Cities Metro Area, including:
Assault
Minnesota law categorizes assault into five different charging levels. Assault charges can range from first degree (the most serious is a felony) to fifth degree (the least serious is a misdemeanor).
A fifth degree assault may also be labeled as a domestic assault if the action occurs between household members, former or current significant others, or persons related by blood. A domestic assault conviction can result in civil penalties, such as being prohibited from possessing a firearm.
A prosecuting attorney determines the severity of the charge by looking at what conduct took place between the alleged perpetrator and the victim and what injuries, if any, resulted from an altercation.
If you have been charged with assault, it is important to work with one of our Criminal Defense lawyers to determine whether the police and prosecution have the facts straight and to find the holes in their case.
Because of the serious side-consequences of many assault convictions, it is critical to discuss your case with an attorney.
