Our Practice Areas

Our core practice areas include family law matters such as divorce, custody, parenting time, child support, and spousal maintenance, along with estate planning, real estate law, and small business law. We also assist clients with related civil disputes that arise in these areas. If you are unsure whether your issue fits, you can briefly describe it on the contact page.

Start with the main concern you are facing. If your question involves divorce, custody, or support, see our Family Law page. If you are planning for the future or updating documents, visit Estate Planning. For property sales, purchases, or disputes, see Real Estate. For contracts, ownership, or disputes involving a company, visit Small Business Law. If you are still not sure, use the contact form and we will help you identify the best fit.

Our office is in Blaine, but we regularly work with clients from Coon Rapids, Andover, Ham Lake, Lino Lakes, Spring Lake Park, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and surrounding communities. Many matters can be handled by phone or video once we have your documents. When you reach out on the contact page, include your city and county so we can confirm that we can assist.

It is common for a single situation to touch more than one area of law. For example, a divorce may involve the family home and rental property that require real estate guidance, or a small business owned by one or both spouses that calls for small business law experience. Estate planning can overlap with family law when updating wills after a divorce. We look at the whole picture so your plan is consistent across practice areas.

In many Minnesota cases, negotiations, mediation, or careful document drafting resolve the dispute without a full trial. That is often more efficient and less stressful for families and business owners. When court hearings are required, Attorney Kenneth M. Wasche has extensive litigation experience and appears in courts throughout Anoka County and the Twin Cities. Our Family Law, Real Estate, and Small Business Law pages describe how each type of matter is usually resolved.

People sometimes contact us after starting a matter on their own or working with another attorney. We can often review existing court orders, pleadings, and agreements, then advise you on next steps. This comes up frequently in ongoing family law cases and long term real estate or business disputes. When you reach out through the contact form, mention any upcoming court dates and what has already been filed.

Our Family Law and Estate Planning work focuses on individuals and families. Our Real Estate and Small Business Law work often involves property owners, closely held companies, and professionals. Many clients wear more than one hat. For example, a business owner going through a divorce may need guidance in more than one area at the same time.

For family law matters, have your existing court orders, parenting schedules, and basic financial information handy. For estate planning, collect any prior wills, trusts, and a list of major assets. For real estate, bring purchase agreements, deeds, or closing documents. For small business issues, gather contracts, ownership documents, and relevant correspondence. If you do not have everything yet, that is all right. The first step is to start the conversation on the contact page.

Family law, estate planning, real estate, and small business matters each involve different kinds of work. Some projects, such as a basic estate plan, may lend themselves to more predictable pricing. Others, such as contested custody or complex real estate disputes, depend heavily on how the case develops. During your consultation, we explain the fee structure that applies to your situation so you can make an informed decision before moving forward. To schedule a time to talk, use the contact form or call 763-280-5100.

The first step is to contact our office and share a simple overview of your situation and your goals. From there, we determine which practice area fits best, review any documents you have, and outline options. Most people start by sending a short message through the contact form, then scheduling a phone, video, or in person meeting at our Blaine office.