This Comment examines California\u27s approach to long-arm jurisdiction in familial support suits. The author begins by reviewing the basic jurisdictional principles and then explores the unique considerations of policy that are inherent in domestic relations litigation. The author suggests that California\u27s courts have failed to adequately consider the full panoply of interests that bear on the constitutionality of exercising jurisdiction over nonresidents for support. The author argues that, as a result, the reach of California\u27s long-arm statutes has been unduly restricted, and proposes a new familial relationship basis for jurisdiction in support actions
Plaintiff and his wife, domiciliaries of California, separated June 3, 1946. On Oct. 25, 1946, the w...
In 1984, California had the simplest laws regarding interspousal transmutations of real and personal...
California law is fairly straightforward with respect to premarital agreements that seek to alter co...
Subject only to the limitations prescribed by the Federal Constitution, a state legislature has the ...
This Comment examines the legal issues surrounding the increased popularity of antenuptial agreement...
This Comment is focused upon the errors that may result from the confusion surrounding the question ...
The State of California, Department of Mental Hygiene, brought suit in Texas against defendant, a Ca...
The Cornelison court, following the bold and liberal traditions of the California Supreme Court, rej...
Kentucky has long needed a comprehensive family law provision for its long-arm statute. Before the g...
Prohibits courts from ordering spousal support payments lasting longer than five years after a divor...
The ability of a California court to assert jurisdiction over business enterprises currently depends...
A precondition to a court’s exercising any measure of authority over an individual or an entity is t...
Should an administrative adjudication by an agency not afforded judicial powers under the California...
Commentators have routinely noted the complexity, opacity, and multiple functions of U.S. personal j...
This Comment examines California Assembly Bill 25 which grants certain civic rights to state-registe...
Plaintiff and his wife, domiciliaries of California, separated June 3, 1946. On Oct. 25, 1946, the w...
In 1984, California had the simplest laws regarding interspousal transmutations of real and personal...
California law is fairly straightforward with respect to premarital agreements that seek to alter co...
Subject only to the limitations prescribed by the Federal Constitution, a state legislature has the ...
This Comment examines the legal issues surrounding the increased popularity of antenuptial agreement...
This Comment is focused upon the errors that may result from the confusion surrounding the question ...
The State of California, Department of Mental Hygiene, brought suit in Texas against defendant, a Ca...
The Cornelison court, following the bold and liberal traditions of the California Supreme Court, rej...
Kentucky has long needed a comprehensive family law provision for its long-arm statute. Before the g...
Prohibits courts from ordering spousal support payments lasting longer than five years after a divor...
The ability of a California court to assert jurisdiction over business enterprises currently depends...
A precondition to a court’s exercising any measure of authority over an individual or an entity is t...
Should an administrative adjudication by an agency not afforded judicial powers under the California...
Commentators have routinely noted the complexity, opacity, and multiple functions of U.S. personal j...
This Comment examines California Assembly Bill 25 which grants certain civic rights to state-registe...
Plaintiff and his wife, domiciliaries of California, separated June 3, 1946. On Oct. 25, 1946, the w...
In 1984, California had the simplest laws regarding interspousal transmutations of real and personal...
California law is fairly straightforward with respect to premarital agreements that seek to alter co...