Suzanne M. Remington - Edina, MN

Suzanne M. Remington is a partner in the firm and practices exclusively in the area of family law, including complex business valuation, property division, cash flow analysis relating to spousal maintenance and child support, and contested custody matters.

Suzanne has appeared before the Minnesota Supreme Court and has extensive experience before the Minnesota Court of Appeals. She has also tried numerous cases before district court judges in the metro and surrounding areas. She is a frequent presenter and trainer on topics such as financial early neutral evaluation, the new child support statutes, and effective marital dissolution practices. Suzanne completed certified civil mediation training and is now a qualified neutral civil mediator.

Suzanne is the co-founder of the Hennepin County Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Pilot Project and was the co-chair from 2004 to 2010. She also was a child support magistrate presiding over expedited child support hearings. Suzanne has been named to the Minnesota Super Lawyersâ list from 2001 to 2012 and has earned the recognitions as one of Minnesota’s Top 100 Women Attorneys and one of Minnesota’s Top 40 Family Law Super Lawyersâ.

Suzanne is admitted to practice in the states of Minnesota and Illinois. She is also a member of the Hennepin County Bar Association, Minnesota State Bar Association, Minnesota Women Lawyers and Association of Family and Conciliation Courts.

Publications / Speaking Engagements

• Taught 3.5 hours of the Hamline University Certified Family Law Mediation Training, August, 2012
• Presented “The Use of Social Services Research in Dissolution Relocation Cases” at the 2012 Association of Family and conciliation courts.
• Guest appearance, Fox 9 News, discussing the legal ramifications or prenuptial agreements, November 3, 2011.
• Volunteer Lawyers Network, CLE, November 12, 2010, "Managing New Challenges In Family Law Cases"
• Family Law Institute, Minnesota State Bar Association, Continuing Legal Education, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012: Case Law Update
• Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Training, Chaska, Minnesota, November 2009
• Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Training, Woodbury, Minnesota, June 2009
• Effective Marital Dissolution Practice, Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 2009
• Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Training, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. January 2009 and March 2011
• Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Training, Denver, Colorado, February 2008
• Guest appearance on WCCO Radio’s Mondale and Jones radio show discussing the Hennepin County Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Pilot Project, 2007
• Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Training, Duluth, Minnesota, November, 2007
• Minnesota State Bar Association Continuing Legal Education, Bloomington, Minnesota, November 28, 2007: Child Support
• Financial Early Neutral Evaluation Training, Hennepin and Ramsey County, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April, 27, 2007
• Ramsey County Bar Association Family Law Section Meeting, Saint Paul, Minnesota, March 28, 2007: Goldman v Greenwood Relocation Law in MN
• Effective Marital Dissolution Practice, Minneapolis, Minnesota February 13, 2007: Settlements and ADR Options
• Minnesota New Child Support Statute Changes Effective January 1, 2007, Minneapolis, Minnesota, November 30, 2006: Comparing the Old with the New Calculations—Key Differences
• Minnesota State Judges Conference Financial Early Neutral Evaluation presentation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, August, 16, 2006
• Adjudicative Processes, Hamline Law School, Saint Paul, Minnesota, August, 16, 2006
• Effective Marital Dissolution Practice, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2006: Pretrial and Settlement Conferences
• Family Law Institute, Minnesota State Bar Association Continuing Legal Education, Minneapolis, Minnesota, March 21, 2005: Financial Early Neutral Evaluation in Family Court—New Developments
• Adjudicative Skills, Hamline Law School, Saint Paul, Minnesota, March 11, 2005
• Effective Marital Dissolution Practice, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2005: Evaluating the Client and Case—Initial Considerations