Photo: Shutterstock 'Essential' Matters Too Narrowly Defined by Family Court
During the pandemic, attorneys and social workers with The Children's Law Center repeatedly have seen situations in which a physical custodian has denied a non-custodial parent significant visitation time and contact with their children. Family Court should consider "essential" matters involving prolonged and unjustified periods of separation.
November 03, 2020 at 01:45 PM
5 minute read
With so many other pandemic-related anxieties and concerns currently filling New Yorkers' days, it is understandable that even the most diligent of family law practitioners may have only glanced at the V.G. v. Hanley decision, 2020 NY Slip Op 20277 (Richmond County Sup. Ct. 2020), rendered by the Richmond County Supreme Court last week. In that case, the court dismissed an Article 78 petition filed against the clerk of the New York Family Court, the governor, and the state, in which the petitioner, an aggrieved father, sought to compel the Richmond County Family Court to immediately accept new petitions from parents requesting court-ordered parenting time.
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