By Adolfo Pesquera | March 29, 2022
The episode reported on the guardianship system in general and on two cases in particular.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Andrew Larson | March 28, 2022
Many of the changes involved reducing the caseload of DCF frontline workers and supervisors.
By Jason Grant | March 28, 2022
Heller, who was admitted to state the bar in 1969, acknowledged to the appellate court that a divorce client had sued him for malpractice and breach of contract, won a judgment against him for $523,536 with interest, and that he still hasn't paid the money, according to the Appellate Division, First Department court.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | March 28, 2022
In every divorce case where a psychological exam is sought, the trial court must balance the need for the information to substantiate claims asserted by a party against that individual's right to privacy, say family law attorneys Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | March 28, 2022
A downward modification of a support order will be granted where a party presents credible evidence that he lost his job through no fault of his own and made a good faith effort to obtain new employment commensurate with his qualifications, education, ability, and experience.
By Jacqueline Harounian | March 28, 2022
IP assets in divorce matters are challenging to say the least.
By Jacqueline Harounian | March 25, 2022
IP assets in divorce matters are challenging to say the least.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Aron Solomon | March 25, 2022
The latest bill to make it to the desk of Gov. Ron DeSantis is Florida SB 1796, a bill eliminating court-ordered permanent alimony.
By Allison Dunn | March 23, 2022
The Massachusetts Supreme Court sided with an assistant principal on Friday, rejecting a "habitually truant" youth's claim that the non-attorney school representative engaged in the unauthorized practice of law by filing and pursuing a Child Requiring Assistance petition in juvenile court.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By George M. Heymann | March 22, 2022
The concept of "humanization" (also referred to as "humanification" or "personhood") of animals received notoriety in 2014 when the appellate courts in New York considered the novel question of whether two chimpanzees, Tommy and Kiko, were "persons … entitled to the rights and protections afforded by the writ of habeas corpus."
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