Yes! Judges use case law to determine how other judges interpreted a law given the same or similar "facts". This is appropriate for criminal and civil cases. However, family law...
It teaches the child that something is wrong with a parent, who otherwise has no risk factors, and leads to scorn, disdain, contempt and disregard for that fit Mom...
ICWA or the federal Indian Child Welfare Act told CA to keep Native American children with their families. It failed. Jury trials rights for these parents will succeed. ...
For the State of Washington, here is a recent news clip on their plight. Hopefully someone will investigate the State of California and what happened to our foster children...
No one can answer that for you, but of course there is a big difference between an ex spouse (usually), and the State of California....
Hearsay is essentially rumor. For example, I heard your momma say that you forgot to pick up your child from kindergarten at noon. Judges usually don’t allow hearsay in as...
Nope, not in a California family or juvenile dependency court case. Only Texas family and juvenile dependency courts grant parents jury trial rights before legal rights to their children can...
Why work after you spent a considerable part of your childhood watching one of these so called "expert" witnesses (or decision makers) from the AFCCnet (Association of Family and Conciliation...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act (ASFA) was unconstitutional because it speeded up termination of parental rights (tpr) of a child, a protect liberty interest but didn't add a corresponding...
Divide and conquer is my best guess. Remember the Parent Trap, the movie that Lindsay Lohan debuted in as both twin girls?...