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as far as judgments in the divorce cases
the
judgment itself is final within 60 days
61 days after a judgment decree is
entered so it’s final at that time that
being said
certain issues like custody and child
support are always going to be open for
modification
when they say final some things are not
quite final
the
property division
is final now they can be overturned in a
couple different scenarios but those
scenarios are very difficult and those
standards are very difficult to meet
there has to be enough to prove
that there would be
a justification for reopening which
would include fraud mistake some other
error that was made
but those are very limited circumstances
where reopening would be allowed
where you don’t reopen and reopening’s
not possible within those 60 days you
can appeal and the appellate process is
where a lot of my work has been focused
i’ve done approximately 60 appeals to
the minnesota court of appeals i’ve done
several to the minnesota supreme court
i’ve been on cases and represented
individuals before the u.s supreme court
in amicus briefs
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St. Paul, MN family law attorney John Jerabek discusses judgments in divorce cases and whether they are final or if they can be modified.