On July 8, 1993, the Washington Supreme Court handed down a decision construing the residential provision section of the Washington State Parenting Act. The case is significant for the children of divorcing parents in the State of Washington, and its importance extends beyond Washington because the supreme court\u27s opinion is the first to interpret a key section of a law that has attracted national and international attention The case, In re Marriage ofKovacs, is an example of the sort of egregious injustice that can occur when a trial court fails to exercise its discretion in an appropriate manner and an appellate court fails to demand that the trial court conscientiously follow the law
A few states, mostly in the West and South, still retain a preference in custody disputes for placin...
Every state in the Union has a statute allowing for court-ordered child visitation by non-parents. U...
This article will examine how a judge\u27s ethical framework can influence the outcome of a custody ...
In In re Marriage of McDole, the Washington Supreme Court upheld the modification of a parenting pla...
Prior to 1978, Washington allowed trial judges broad discretion to decide, on a case by case basis, ...
State agencies initiate dependency proceedings when a child is alleged, often due to parental neglec...
Historically, parents have not been able to determine custody of their children prior to marriage in...
Covers cases on the modification of child custody awards—jurisdictional requirements
This comment will illustrate how allegations of child abuse in a divorce custody dispute dramaticall...
Children have legal rights. Yet, children typically lack the legal capacity to represent their inter...
The Washington court had before it a physician appealing his conviction for performing an abortion o...
When parents dispute child custody, courts determine their rights by using a best interests of the ...
In recent years, an ever increasing number of cases involving some phase of this problem has come be...
Beginning with an overview of the law in theory in Part II, this Article describes the Parenting A...
This Note contends that, based on the custody statute and relevant case law, the court of appeals sh...
A few states, mostly in the West and South, still retain a preference in custody disputes for placin...
Every state in the Union has a statute allowing for court-ordered child visitation by non-parents. U...
This article will examine how a judge\u27s ethical framework can influence the outcome of a custody ...
In In re Marriage of McDole, the Washington Supreme Court upheld the modification of a parenting pla...
Prior to 1978, Washington allowed trial judges broad discretion to decide, on a case by case basis, ...
State agencies initiate dependency proceedings when a child is alleged, often due to parental neglec...
Historically, parents have not been able to determine custody of their children prior to marriage in...
Covers cases on the modification of child custody awards—jurisdictional requirements
This comment will illustrate how allegations of child abuse in a divorce custody dispute dramaticall...
Children have legal rights. Yet, children typically lack the legal capacity to represent their inter...
The Washington court had before it a physician appealing his conviction for performing an abortion o...
When parents dispute child custody, courts determine their rights by using a best interests of the ...
In recent years, an ever increasing number of cases involving some phase of this problem has come be...
Beginning with an overview of the law in theory in Part II, this Article describes the Parenting A...
This Note contends that, based on the custody statute and relevant case law, the court of appeals sh...
A few states, mostly in the West and South, still retain a preference in custody disputes for placin...
Every state in the Union has a statute allowing for court-ordered child visitation by non-parents. U...
This article will examine how a judge\u27s ethical framework can influence the outcome of a custody ...