The mental health of a party is often at issue when litigating custody or parenting time issues and medical records pertaining to a parent’s mental health can be important evidence. A recent decision from the Court of Appeals calls into question how to go about obtaining a party’s mental health records. Huber v. Vohnoutka, No. A14-1403, (Minn. Ct. App. Apr. 6, 2015). Read more in Family Law: Don’t subpoena mental health records from attorneys Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs.
Previous Articles
Pending Family Law Legislation – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (February 9, 2015)
When Does a Child Emancipate – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (December 8, 2014)
Intricacies of Drafting Qualified Domestic Relations Orders – Kathryn A. Graves and Jason K. Damberg (November 10, 2014)
Fraudulent Transfers and Divorce Settlements – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (October 13, 2014)
Spending Patterns and Resulting Effects on Spousal Maintenance – Melissa J. Nilsson and William F. Forsyth (September 8, 2014)
Budgets De-constructed: Making It Easy for Our Clients – Lisa T. Spencer and Kelli Jordan (August 11, 2014)
Reexamining Karon Waivers After the Gossman Decision – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (July 14, 2014)
Understanding Interest on Property Awards – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (June 9, 2014)
Enforcing the Sale of the Home After Divorce – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (May 12, 2014)
Common Questions at Tax Season – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (April 14, 2014)
Revocation of Beneficiary Designations Upon Divorce – Kathryn A. Graves and Jaime Driggs (February 10, 2014)
Evaluating a Divorce Settlement – Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs (January 13, 2014)
These articles are part of a series previously printed in Minnesota Lawyer covering topics relevant to the area of family law.
