Minnesota § 518.183 REPLACING CERTAIN ORDERS

Minnesota Statutes

§ 518.183 — REPLACING CERTAIN ORDERS

Minnesota § 518.183

PartDOMESTIC RELATIONS

Ch. 518MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION

This text of Minnesota § 518.183 (REPLACING CERTAIN ORDERS) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Minn. Stat. § 518.183 (2026).

Text

Upon request of both parties the court must modify an order entered under section518.17or518.175before January 1, 2001, by entering a parenting plan that complies with section518.1705, unless the court makes detailed findings that entering a parenting plan is not in the best interests of the child. If only one party makes the request, the court may modify the order by entering a parenting plan that complies with section518.1705. The court must apply the standards in section518.18when considering a motion to enter a parenting plan that would change the child's primary residence. The court must apply the standards in section518.17when considering a motion to enter a parenting plan that would:

(1)change decision-making responsibilities of the parents; or

(2)change the time each parent spend

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Upon request of both parties the court must modify an order entered under section518.17or518.175before January 1, 2001, by entering a parenting plan that complies with section518.1705, unless the court makes detailed findings that entering a parenting plan is not in the best interests of the child. If only one party makes the request, the court may modify the order by entering a parenting plan that complies with section518.1705. The court must apply the standards in section518.18when considering a motion to enter a parenting plan that would change the child's primary residence. The court must apply the standards in section518.17when considering a motion to enter a parenting plan that would:
(1) change decision-making responsibilities of the parents; or
(2) change the time each parent spends with the child, but not change the child's primary residence.