Matrimonial Law
In this Special Report: "The Divorce: The Limitations of Privilege," "Accounting for the TCJA: Now That Spousal Support Is Not Taxable Nor Deductible on Federal Tax Returns, Should the New York State Maintenance Guidelines Be Modified?," "Surrogacy: From 'Baby M' to Today's 'Baby-Making Technology,'" "Sacred Vows, Modern Realities: Legal Implications of Religious Divorce," "The Supreme Court Got at Least One Thing Right This Term" and "Repeat After Me: Coercive Control Is Domestic Violence."
July 25, 2022 at 02:19 PM
2 minute read
The issue of maintaining confidentiality is riddled with landmines.
Either the legislature needs to draft a new formula, or the court needs to regularly and uniformly deviate from the maintenance formula entirely.
The law must keep up with the advances in "Baby-Making Technology." Public policy is a moving target.
Religious divorce is a particularly complex area of family law because it is a fusion of legal rules, civil procedure, religious practices, and societal norms.
The Supreme Court's ruling in 'Golan v. Saada' will have the biggest impact on victims of domestic violence, who are the most common respondents in the Hague Convention's "grave of risk of harm" cases.
Coercive control may not involve physical violence but instead the assault is in the form of a spouse's insistent and threatening control over their partner.
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