Is Virtual Divorce Mediation an Option for Me?
Lesa Koski is now able to offer professional virtual divorce mediation sessions for her clients in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Using advanced technology and her excellent communication skills, Lesa has transformed a traditional mediation session online, so that she can meet her clients needs if they are not comfortable or able to come into her office for an in-person mediation session. This flexible new option allows you to continue to move
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The emotional impact of a divorce is often difficult enough and when it is layered with a significant financial impact, it can seem overwhelming. If you proceed through the traditional court system, you can expect a divorce to cost you around $15,000 (national average) because you pay hourly rates to attorneys, court fees and fees to other experts hired for your case. In addition to the expense of the divorce process and because you are splitting one household into two 
While COVID-19 has impacted many aspects of our day to day life, we are adapting to our new normal and finding creative ways to adjust to keep people safe while continuing to move forward. Lesa Koski has been working to offer no contact divorce mediation services for her clients who want to move forward to settle the terms of their divorce. No contact divorce mediation is highly effective 
An important aspect of Lesa Koski’s law practice is Early Neutral Evaluation (ENE). Early neutral evaluation is a process employed by a qualified neutral administrator, such as Lesa Koski, who works to resolve disputes between divorcing partners. In matters of divorce, early neutral evaluation typically appears as either financial early neutral evaluation or social early neutral evaluation. In all cases, it is important for you to be represented by a professional with the experience and knowledge of Minnesota law.
When you sign your divorce papers after many months (or even years) of negotiating a settlement, many people assume that is the end of this journey. However, especially if you share children, many things can change after a divorce, forcing you and your ex-spouse to re-negotiate parts of your divorce settlement. Your divorce signals the end of your marriage, but the beginning of a very important co-parenting relationship. There are many reasons that a parenting agreement may need an adjustment after your divorce is final.
It could be that the only constant in life is that it is always changing. Parents in particular have to learn to adjust to accommodate the needs of children as they grow. For divorced parents with a parenting plan in place, modifications can be made through the court or with the guidance of a qualified mediator. Many divorced couples choose to modify child custody or support agreements through post-divorce mediation. Lesa Koski is both an experienced family law attorney and a mediation specialist in areas of…