By Dara Kam | February 11, 2022
Gov. Ron DeSantis, widely viewed as a top Republican contender for president in 2024, directed the state Department of Children and Families in September to stop issuing or renewing licenses to providers that shelter unaccompanied immigrant children.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Erika R. Piccirillo | February 10, 2022
Divorce happens, and we should lean in when Adele—a 15-time Grammy Award winner—is telling her listeners it's okay to talk about the good, the bad, and the ugly of divorce.
By Michael A. Mora | February 9, 2022
The disciplined attorney's actions include disclosing scandalous information about the recently deceased father of one of the lawyers in the case, despite its irrelevance to the underlying proceeding.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | February 8, 2022
If you want judicial notice to be taken, do not count on luck. Make the request on the record.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | February 8, 2022
Establishing clear and convincing evidence that a parent has been neglectful—leaving the children in potentially dangerous circumstances—could be a ground for termination regardless of whether or not physical abuse occurred. There is not necessarily a requirement to show that a child suffered actual injury.
By Jason Grant | February 8, 2022
In a somewhat rare move, a First Department panel of justices chose to depart from the disciplinary recommendation by a referee of a private admonishment and impose the greater penalty on Crowe of public suspension.
By Kenneth Artz | February 8, 2022
'It means the world to me. I am a huge animal lover. I always have been. My first job was at the local pet store when I was 12 years old. I have 2500 gallons of fish tanks at my home. I love animals.'--Dustin McCrary, a family law attorney from North Carolina
By Allison Dunn | February 8, 2022
Arif told investigators he could not afford to pay law firm expenses and salaries with his own funds, so he loaned himself money from the SNT.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alton L. Abramowitz | February 8, 2022
In this edition of his Divorce Law column, Alton L. Abramowitz discusses a few decisions that represent the proverbial "tip of the iceberg" with respect to the protection of children at a time imbued with periodic surges of COVID-19 and its multiple variants. They provide us with proof positive of the basic premise that courts are still concerning themselves with the centuries' old standard of determining what is in "the best interests of children," inclusive of vaccination requirements.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Michael E. Bertin | February 7, 2022
Federal law requires that states establish guidelines for child support. Pennsylvania's child and spousal support statute, 23 Pa.C.S. Section 4322(a), provides for a Supreme Court rule establishing a statewide support guideline. P
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