Can the Court order to re-finance the property after divorce?

The divorce decree only affects the two parties to the divorce, so no, the court cannot order your parents to do anything.

Awarding your spouse anything less than 45.1 percent of the time is, in fact, awarding you sole physical custody. However, there is still the...

Does a place to live impact custody?

As the other answer stated, the answer to your question depends on the very specific facts of your case. As for your chances at getting sole...

According to MN law, should I be forced to pay 1/2 of the marital house loan while going thru a divorce & not living there?

That is one of those "discretionary" issues that a judge decides. I would need to know more about your situation to understand why he ordered...

I agree with the other two answers, However, I would just add that if there IS no estate funds from which to reimburse your sister, and since you...

I am in a divorce situation at the moment. My wife's mother dies overseas and she is the only beneficiary (no other relatives).

In Minnesota, "marital property" excludes property that a person inherits in their name alone. So the only way that this property would be...

How do I get estate personal property back from a relative?

There are additional questions that must be answered. How did your aunt obtain your mom's personal property---did your mom give it to her prior to...

Who gets to claim children on tax returns if parents are not together?

That will depend on a number of factors, including who has physical custody, how much are each of you contributing to the boys' expenses, etc. ...

What are my chances to getting back child support for the months my spouse did not pay me?

I don't understand why the temporary order would not have addressed this issue! I assume that temporary custody was ordered, so temporary child...

Going through divorce. Husband and I are on two home loans (and deeds). Fighting over the marital house. What are my chances?

I agree with the other answers, regarding your parents' loan. It is really a contingent loan, which may never become your obligation. I agree...