We have not found any cost information for this lawyer
Jason Robert Lee
also known as Jason Lee, Jason R. Lee
About Jason
Biography
Founded in 1927, Melchert Hubert Sjodin is one of the highest rated divorce and family law firms in Carver County and surrounding areas. Attorney Jason Lee specializes in complex, high net worth divorce cases, spousal maintenance (alimony), child support and custody, and other family law matters. He also handles real estate and litigation matters. Jason represents clients throughout the southwest metro area, including Carver, McLeod, Sibley, Meeker, and Wright counties. Jason is a military veteran who prides himself in supporting and guiding his clients through some of life’s most difficult challenges. Whether preparing to file for divorce or protecting your children’s interests, schedule a confidential consultation today!
Practice Areas
4
Practice Areas
Fees and Rates
Looking for an attorney? Avvo can help.
Search our directory
Quickly connect with top attorneys through our legal directory to get help with your legal issue.
Avvo's live chat agents can help coordinate a consultation with a local attorney.
Chat with a live agent who can match you with the right attorney for your legal needs.
Chat withLicenses
Licensed in Minnesota for 11 years
State: Minnesota
Acquired: 2014
No misconduct found
Location
Melchert Hubert Sjodin, PLLP
121 West Main Street, Suite 200, Waconia, MN, 55387
Gallery
Ad
Transform legal challenges into solutions.
Connect now to review your situation.
Jason Robert Lee's Reviews
Avvo Review Score
Not Yet Reviewed
Jason Robert Lee's Lawyer Endorsements
No Endorsement Data Available Yet
This attorney hasn't received any attorney endorsements recently on Avvo.
No Endorsement Data Available Yet
This attorney hasn't created any attorney endorsements recently on Avvo.
Experience
Education
N/A
Michigan State University College of Law
Publications
2015
University of Cincinnati, Freedom Center Journal
n Who’s Best Interest? America’s Struggle to Eradicate Discrimination in Child Custody Decisions: Presumption-based Reform