Rehn Law

Separation and Initial Advice

The early stages of separation can feel uncertain and overwhelming. Rehn Law helps clients make sense of their situation by providing clear advice on parenting, support, and property issues, allowing informed decisions to be made before positions harden or disputes escalate.

Parenting Arrangements and Decision-Making

Disputes involving children require care, clarity, and steady guidance. Rehn Law works with parents to establish parenting arrangements that promote consistency, reduce conflict, and provide a clear framework for decision-making as children grow and circumstances change.

Child and Spousal Support

Questions about support can be stressful and complex. Rehn Law helps clients understand their rights and obligations regarding child and spousal support, providing steady guidance aimed at achieving fair arrangements that reflect both financial realities and the needs of the family.

Property Division

Dividing property following separation requires careful attention to both legal principles and financial detail. Rehn Law assists clients in identifying, valuing, and dividing marital property in a fair and orderly manner, with a focus on achieving clarity and finality. Guidance is provided through negotiation where possible, with court applications pursued when necessary.

Negotiation and Mediation Support

Many family law matters can be resolved without court through effective negotiation or mediation. Rehn Law represents clients in these processes with careful preparation, clear strategy, and a focus on reaching durable, workable agreements. The goal is to resolve disputes efficiently while protecting clients’ interests and maintaining stability for families.

Court Application and Trials

When court intervention is necessary, Rehn Law provides structured, well-prepared representation at all stages of litigation. Clients receive clear advice on procedure, evidence, and realistic outcomes, with a focus on advancing their interests efficiently and responsibly. Court is approached as a tool of resolution, not escalation.