Nelson, Krueger & Millenbach, LLC

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(414)258-1644verified

2675 North Mayfair Road #610
Milwaukee WI, 53226

Sunclosed
Mon8:30 am-5:00 pm
Tue8:30 am-5:00 pm
Wed8:30 am-5:00 pm
Thu8:30 am-5:00 pm
Fri8:30 am-3:00 pm
Satclosed


2675 North Mayfair Road #610, Milwaukee WI, 53226
(414)258-1644



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About Nelson, Krueger & Millenbach, LLC

At Nelson, Krueger & Millenbach, LLC, our attorneys focus exclusively on divorce and family law matters. We spend the time needed to gain an understanding of our clients' goals, values and concerns. Although many family law matters can be contentious, we believe that the best result is often achieved by finding creative solutions to difficult issues.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Nelson, Krueger & Millenbach, LLC

Nelson, Krueger & Millenbach, LLC is closed on Sunday and Saturday.
Nelson, Krueger & Millenbach, LLC is open Mon-Thu 8:30 AM-5:00 PM, Fri 8:30 AM-3:00 PM.
In general, you cannot change a property settlement after the divorce decree (dissolution) is issued. But either party can ask the court to modify custody, child support or spousal maintenance orders if there has been a significant change in circumstances.
The Wisconsin child support guidelines are based on the number of children, the percentage of placement and the incomes of both parents. If the child lives more than 75% of the time with one parent, the formula is based on a percentage of the other parent’s income.
The law does not favor either parent in determining custody. A father seeking primary custody must demonstrate to the court that he has been the primary caregiver, that he can provide a more stable environment or that it is in the child’s best interests to live with Dad.
A legal separation allows spouses to live apart and maintain separate finances without dissolving the marriage. Spouses might stay married for religious reasons or in hopes of reconciliation, or for practical reasons such as staying on a spouse’s health insurance.
Yes, in Wisconsin either spouse can obtain a divorce, even if the other party objects. A “contested divorce” is a dispute over the details of divorce, but a spouse cannot make you stay married.


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