By Ryan Tarinelli | April 3, 2020
Gov. Andrew Cuomo's office reported the legislation sets up a criteria for surrogacy contracts and creates the Surrogates' Bill of Rights.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey Sunshine | March 27, 2020
Parental behavior today can affect judicial decisions in the future: A view from the Statewide Coordinating Judge for Matrimonial Cases
By Susan Myres | March 26, 2020
The Texas Supreme Court has provided some assistance by publishing an emergency order instructing parents sharing custody to stick to the original agreement as much as possible, as though schools were still in regular session.
By Angela Morris | March 25, 2020
Under Texas cities' stay-home orders, which restrict residents' travel for unapproved purposes, ex-spouses who share child custody were confused about whether they could still take their child back and forth for visitations. The Texas Supreme Court has answered the question: Yes.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Gregory Hyden | March 24, 2020
When parents divorce, few consider adding provisions to their parenting plan that addresses what happens when a State of Emergency is declared. Where will the children stay? How will joint parental decisions be made?
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | March 23, 2020
Lawyers from two small law firms discussed their very different challenges of working remotely.
By Angela Morris | March 18, 2020
Family law attorneys have been fielding calls from anxious clients asking questions about whether they were going to get their children back from their ex-spouse after spring break.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By James W. Cushing | March 16, 2020
Customarily the confidentiality between an attorney and his client is sacrosanct, but the case of Lesley Corey v. Wilkes Barre Hospital, 2019 Pa. Super. 288, explores a situation where that confidentiality in a divorce matter may be breached.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Chaim Steinberger | March 12, 2020
How to effectively negotiate and draft an agreement.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | March 11, 2020
New York custody determinations have always been based upon our public policy that courts should do what is in the best interest of the child. However, custody determinations have been subordinated to the right of biological parents to bring up their children as they see fit, absent interference from the state unless the child's best interests would be endangered. In his Law and the Family column, Joel R. Brandes discusses how public policy has been eroded in recent years to accommodate "increasingly varied familial relationships."
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