Dependency and Neglect Proceedings In Juvenile CourtHealth Easy Peasy
This document summarizes Tennessee laws and procedures related to child abuse and neglect referrals and dependency and neglect cases in juvenile court. It outlines who must make a child abuse referral, the process after a referral is made, and key aspects of investigations, custody determinations, permanency planning hearings and more. Key parties in the process are outlined, including the roles of the Department of Children's Services and juvenile court.
Recorded on February 28, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. EST - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series is the second of two discussions about the Children's Aid Society. This webinar looks at the child protection process from the point of view of parents who are dealing with the CAS. In this discussion, lawyer Seema Jain of Jain Family Law and Mediation discusses what parents should know before, during, and after a child protection hearing, in conversation with METRAC's Legal Director, Tamar Witelson.
Watch an archived recording of this webinar and download copies of presentation materials at:
http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/dealing-childrens-aid-society-what-parents-should-know
Termination of Parental Rights in Tennessee - Part1Stan Bennett
Although most people are not aware of it, the relationship between a parent and a child is more than an emotional bond or a practical commitment, in the eyes of the law it is also a legal relationship that comes with duties and responsibilities. Learn more about termination of parental rights in Tennessee in this presentation.
Recorded on May 31, 2012 - This webinar looks at the legal process when criminal charges are laid in a domestic dispute. It covers the complete process, from police involvement to the resolution of the case, and what women can expect, whether they are the complainant or the accused. This webinar is produced by METRAC (The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children) as part of the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series. Presenters are Tamar Witelson, Legal Director at The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children (METRAC), and Karen Bellinger, legal counsel at Downtown Legal Services, a community-based, student legal clinic at the University of Toronto law school.
Watch this webinar at: http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/when-charges-are-laid-domestic-dispute-what-expect
Recorded on September 24, 2013 - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series is the second of two discussions about the Children's Aid Society geared toward the rights of young women.
In this discussion, lawyer Seema Jain, of Jain Family Law and Mediation, discusses what teenage mothers should know if the CAS has concerns about the safety of their child(ren), in conversation with METRAC’s Legal Director, Tamar Witelson.
Watch the webinar at:
http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/teenage-mothers-and-childrens-aid-society-what-young-mothers-should-know-about-child-protect
September 23, 2013 at 12:00 E.S.T. - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series is the first of two discussions about the Children's Aid Society geared toward the rights of young women. This webinar looks at the child protection process, focussing on youth rights and realities when they are the person that the CAS is concerned may be in need of protection.
In this discussion, lawyer Seema Jain, of Jain Family Law and Mediation, discusses what young people should know about being involved in the child protection process, in conversation with METRAC’s Legal Director, Tamar Witelson.
Watch this webinar at:
http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/when-childrens-aid-society-gets-involved-what-can-childyouth-expect
Dependency and Neglect Proceedings In Juvenile CourtHealth Easy Peasy
This document summarizes Tennessee laws and procedures related to child abuse and neglect referrals and dependency and neglect cases in juvenile court. It outlines who must make a child abuse referral, the process after a referral is made, and key aspects of investigations, custody determinations, permanency planning hearings and more. Key parties in the process are outlined, including the roles of the Department of Children's Services and juvenile court.
Recorded on February 28, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. EST - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series is the second of two discussions about the Children's Aid Society. This webinar looks at the child protection process from the point of view of parents who are dealing with the CAS. In this discussion, lawyer Seema Jain of Jain Family Law and Mediation discusses what parents should know before, during, and after a child protection hearing, in conversation with METRAC's Legal Director, Tamar Witelson.
Watch an archived recording of this webinar and download copies of presentation materials at:
http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/dealing-childrens-aid-society-what-parents-should-know
Termination of Parental Rights in Tennessee - Part1Stan Bennett
Although most people are not aware of it, the relationship between a parent and a child is more than an emotional bond or a practical commitment, in the eyes of the law it is also a legal relationship that comes with duties and responsibilities. Learn more about termination of parental rights in Tennessee in this presentation.
Recorded on May 31, 2012 - This webinar looks at the legal process when criminal charges are laid in a domestic dispute. It covers the complete process, from police involvement to the resolution of the case, and what women can expect, whether they are the complainant or the accused. This webinar is produced by METRAC (The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children) as part of the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series. Presenters are Tamar Witelson, Legal Director at The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children (METRAC), and Karen Bellinger, legal counsel at Downtown Legal Services, a community-based, student legal clinic at the University of Toronto law school.
Watch this webinar at: http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/when-charges-are-laid-domestic-dispute-what-expect
Recorded on September 24, 2013 - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series is the second of two discussions about the Children's Aid Society geared toward the rights of young women.
In this discussion, lawyer Seema Jain, of Jain Family Law and Mediation, discusses what teenage mothers should know if the CAS has concerns about the safety of their child(ren), in conversation with METRAC’s Legal Director, Tamar Witelson.
Watch the webinar at:
http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/teenage-mothers-and-childrens-aid-society-what-young-mothers-should-know-about-child-protect
September 23, 2013 at 12:00 E.S.T. - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series is the first of two discussions about the Children's Aid Society geared toward the rights of young women. This webinar looks at the child protection process, focussing on youth rights and realities when they are the person that the CAS is concerned may be in need of protection.
In this discussion, lawyer Seema Jain, of Jain Family Law and Mediation, discusses what young people should know about being involved in the child protection process, in conversation with METRAC’s Legal Director, Tamar Witelson.
Watch this webinar at:
http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/when-childrens-aid-society-gets-involved-what-can-childyouth-expect
Recorded on November 12, 2013 - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series takes a look at the Family Court process, and reviews which court to go to depending on your family law issue, some common court terms, the steps leading up to trial, and how to work with your lawyer outside and inside the courtroom. METRAC’s Legal Director is joined by practicing family law lawyer, Jenna Beaton, from the law firm Martha McCarthy & Company.
The document discusses the history and evolution of marriage and family law in Alabama. It provides an overview of traditional marriage roles and responsibilities, the dissolution of marriage contracts, child custody arrangements including joint and sole custody, relocation restrictions, and standards for custody modifications. It also summarizes a recent Supreme Court case on third-party visitation rights.
The document summarizes the adoption process in India. It outlines the key laws governing adoption, including the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. It describes the eligibility criteria for prospective adoptive parents and children, the steps in the adoption procedure including home study, court hearings, and follow ups, and differences in adoption processes for Indians versus foreign nationals. The overall adoption process aims to provide children in need of homes with secure families while protecting their rights and welfare.
3.11 termination of parental rights (tpr)screaminc
This document outlines Georgia state policies and requirements regarding the termination of parental rights. It discusses when DFCS is required to file a TPR petition, including if a child has been in foster care for 15 of the last 22 months. It also lists grounds for filing a TPR petition such as parental consent, abandonment, or failure to comply with a case plan. If grounds are established, the court then considers whether TPR is in the child's best interest based on their attachments, wishes, need for permanency and other factors. TPR hearings are held in the county with jurisdiction over the child.
This document summarizes the Children's Aid Society (CAS) process in Ontario from intake to investigation and possible intervention. It outlines what constitutes a "child in need of protection" according to the Child and Family Services Act. It describes the duty to report suspected child abuse or neglect. The CAS preliminary investigation and potential voluntary or involuntary steps are explained. Resources for additional information are also provided.
Discretionary Appeals from Juvenile Court - TPR Casesbartoncenter
A 10-year retrospective of the appeals and reversals of termination of parental rights rulings in Georgia presented by Tom C. Rawlings, child advocate attorney and former juvenile court judge. This presentation was given at the Georgia Child Welfare Legal Academy
Termination of Parental Rights in Tennessee: The Involuntary Termination ProcessStan Bennett
If you are at risk for having your parental rights terminated by the State of Tennessee you should consult with an experienced family law attorney immediately. Learn more about termination of parental rights in Tennessee in this presentation.
Termination of Parental Rights in Tennessee - Part1Stan Bennett
In the State of Tennessee your parental rights can be legally terminated voluntarily or involuntarily. Learn more about termination of parental rights in Tennessee in this presentation.
ths ppt is based on testamentary guardianship sec 9 of hindu adoption and guardianship act
it includes difinition, poweres.need ,when testamentary guarduian is appointed n by whom?who can b appointed as a testamentary guardian.
Charles F. Vuotto, Jr. Esq.
Tonneman, Vuotto, Enis & White, LLC
973-998-9040
cvuotto@tvelaw.com
Scott A. Maier, CPA, JD
Friedman, LLP
East Hanover – 973-929-3684
smaier#@friedmanllp.com
Bob, a 26-year-old single man without children, met with an attorney to discuss estate planning. The attorney explained that without proper planning, if Bob became incapacitated, his friend designated as his "US Mom" would have to go through an expensive and time-consuming legal process to manage his finances and medical decisions. The attorney recommended Bob create a durable power of attorney and health care proxy to allow his friend to make these decisions without legal intervention. These documents would save time and money compared to legal guardianship proceedings if Bob became incapacitated. The attorney urged both single adults and their parents to create these documents to make medical and financial management easier if incapacity occurred.
Effective February 1, 2017, New Jersey child support automatically terminates at age 19, unless certain circumstances exist. Find out how your child support may change, and get answers to your child support questions.
1. This document outlines a permanent mutual injunction between two parents regarding their children.
2. It establishes 29 rights for the children that both parents must uphold, including permitting contact with the other parent, respecting items from the other parent, and not speaking negatively about the other parent to the children.
3. Both parents waive being formally served the injunction and agree to its terms by signing below.
The document discusses the differences between domestic and inter-country adoption in the Philippines. It provides definitions, requirements, procedures, and consents required for each type of adoption. Domestic adoption refers to adoptions that take place entirely within the Philippines, while inter-country adoption involves adopting a Filipino child where the petition and custody process occurs outside the country. Key differences include what courts are involved, required trial custody periods, and which government agencies regulate the process.
Guardianships can provide legal permanency for children in foster care under certain circumstances. They are often seen as more legally durable than custody but more flexible than adoption. Some key issues discussed include the inappropriate use of temporary guardianships to close child welfare cases without providing services, as well as a lack of clear procedures for handling cases transferred from probate to juvenile court. In response, the Division of Family and Children Services implemented a policy prohibiting the pursuit of temporary guardianships during child welfare involvement.
When a relationship ends and there are children involved, parents typically have questions about living arrangements and financial support. The same issues around disputes exist whether parents are married or unmarried. Parents are encouraged to mediate to resolve matters rather than going to court. Courts make orders determining living and contact arrangements that aim to have both parents spending time with children. Mothers and married fathers automatically have parental responsibility while unmarried fathers must take other steps to obtain it. The welfare of the child is the top priority when courts make orders.
After public outcry for more oversight and access to juvenile courts, Georgia's legislature passed SB 207 seeking to balance the interests of privacy of children and families involved with Georgia's juvenile courts with the public's interest in transparency and the work of the court.
Indian adoption laws are governed by the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act applies to Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, and Buddhists, while the Guardian and Wards Act applies to foreigners, NRIs, Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The adoption process involves registering with an agency, home study and counseling, referral and acceptance of a child, filing a petition in court, a court hearing, and a court order. Foreign nationals can adopt under the Guardian and Wards Act but only become guardians until age 18. The Juvenile Justice Act deals with abandoned or abused
This document outlines a shared parenting agreement between Marjorie Mere and Jack Padre for their child Jonathan Padre. Key points include:
- Jonathan will live with his mother during weekdays and father every 1st and 3rd weekend of the month.
- Holidays and vacations will be split according to an attachment.
- Both parents will have access to medical, education and other records and make joint decisions about the child.
- Financial support of $400/month per child will be provided by both parents.
- Medical insurance and expenses will be split with the mother providing primary insurance.
- The agreement covers many additional aspects of raising the child such as travel, education, communication and reviews
What you need to know about child support in new yorkJoleena Louis
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about child support in New York. It discusses who has to pay child support (any non-custodial parent), how much is typically paid (a percentage of income determined by the number of children), what happens if support is not paid (enforcement options like wage garnishment), and how the amount can be modified (by showing a substantial change in circumstances). The custodial parent does not have to account for how the support money is spent.
The document discusses grandparents' rights regarding visitation with grandchildren. It addresses two common situations: 1) A grandparent who wants to see their grandchildren but is denied visitation by the parent. In this case, the grandparent must sue for visitation rights, establishing a substantial pre-existing relationship with the child. 2) A grandparent who has assumed defacto custody of their grandchild. In this situation, the grandparent must take legal steps to formalize their custody rights in order to make routine parental decisions.
Recorded on November 12, 2013 - This webinar in the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series takes a look at the Family Court process, and reviews which court to go to depending on your family law issue, some common court terms, the steps leading up to trial, and how to work with your lawyer outside and inside the courtroom. METRAC’s Legal Director is joined by practicing family law lawyer, Jenna Beaton, from the law firm Martha McCarthy & Company.
The document discusses the history and evolution of marriage and family law in Alabama. It provides an overview of traditional marriage roles and responsibilities, the dissolution of marriage contracts, child custody arrangements including joint and sole custody, relocation restrictions, and standards for custody modifications. It also summarizes a recent Supreme Court case on third-party visitation rights.
The document summarizes the adoption process in India. It outlines the key laws governing adoption, including the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. It describes the eligibility criteria for prospective adoptive parents and children, the steps in the adoption procedure including home study, court hearings, and follow ups, and differences in adoption processes for Indians versus foreign nationals. The overall adoption process aims to provide children in need of homes with secure families while protecting their rights and welfare.
3.11 termination of parental rights (tpr)screaminc
This document outlines Georgia state policies and requirements regarding the termination of parental rights. It discusses when DFCS is required to file a TPR petition, including if a child has been in foster care for 15 of the last 22 months. It also lists grounds for filing a TPR petition such as parental consent, abandonment, or failure to comply with a case plan. If grounds are established, the court then considers whether TPR is in the child's best interest based on their attachments, wishes, need for permanency and other factors. TPR hearings are held in the county with jurisdiction over the child.
This document summarizes the Children's Aid Society (CAS) process in Ontario from intake to investigation and possible intervention. It outlines what constitutes a "child in need of protection" according to the Child and Family Services Act. It describes the duty to report suspected child abuse or neglect. The CAS preliminary investigation and potential voluntary or involuntary steps are explained. Resources for additional information are also provided.
Discretionary Appeals from Juvenile Court - TPR Casesbartoncenter
A 10-year retrospective of the appeals and reversals of termination of parental rights rulings in Georgia presented by Tom C. Rawlings, child advocate attorney and former juvenile court judge. This presentation was given at the Georgia Child Welfare Legal Academy
Termination of Parental Rights in Tennessee: The Involuntary Termination ProcessStan Bennett
If you are at risk for having your parental rights terminated by the State of Tennessee you should consult with an experienced family law attorney immediately. Learn more about termination of parental rights in Tennessee in this presentation.
Termination of Parental Rights in Tennessee - Part1Stan Bennett
In the State of Tennessee your parental rights can be legally terminated voluntarily or involuntarily. Learn more about termination of parental rights in Tennessee in this presentation.
ths ppt is based on testamentary guardianship sec 9 of hindu adoption and guardianship act
it includes difinition, poweres.need ,when testamentary guarduian is appointed n by whom?who can b appointed as a testamentary guardian.
Charles F. Vuotto, Jr. Esq.
Tonneman, Vuotto, Enis & White, LLC
973-998-9040
cvuotto@tvelaw.com
Scott A. Maier, CPA, JD
Friedman, LLP
East Hanover – 973-929-3684
smaier#@friedmanllp.com
Bob, a 26-year-old single man without children, met with an attorney to discuss estate planning. The attorney explained that without proper planning, if Bob became incapacitated, his friend designated as his "US Mom" would have to go through an expensive and time-consuming legal process to manage his finances and medical decisions. The attorney recommended Bob create a durable power of attorney and health care proxy to allow his friend to make these decisions without legal intervention. These documents would save time and money compared to legal guardianship proceedings if Bob became incapacitated. The attorney urged both single adults and their parents to create these documents to make medical and financial management easier if incapacity occurred.
Effective February 1, 2017, New Jersey child support automatically terminates at age 19, unless certain circumstances exist. Find out how your child support may change, and get answers to your child support questions.
1. This document outlines a permanent mutual injunction between two parents regarding their children.
2. It establishes 29 rights for the children that both parents must uphold, including permitting contact with the other parent, respecting items from the other parent, and not speaking negatively about the other parent to the children.
3. Both parents waive being formally served the injunction and agree to its terms by signing below.
The document discusses the differences between domestic and inter-country adoption in the Philippines. It provides definitions, requirements, procedures, and consents required for each type of adoption. Domestic adoption refers to adoptions that take place entirely within the Philippines, while inter-country adoption involves adopting a Filipino child where the petition and custody process occurs outside the country. Key differences include what courts are involved, required trial custody periods, and which government agencies regulate the process.
Guardianships can provide legal permanency for children in foster care under certain circumstances. They are often seen as more legally durable than custody but more flexible than adoption. Some key issues discussed include the inappropriate use of temporary guardianships to close child welfare cases without providing services, as well as a lack of clear procedures for handling cases transferred from probate to juvenile court. In response, the Division of Family and Children Services implemented a policy prohibiting the pursuit of temporary guardianships during child welfare involvement.
When a relationship ends and there are children involved, parents typically have questions about living arrangements and financial support. The same issues around disputes exist whether parents are married or unmarried. Parents are encouraged to mediate to resolve matters rather than going to court. Courts make orders determining living and contact arrangements that aim to have both parents spending time with children. Mothers and married fathers automatically have parental responsibility while unmarried fathers must take other steps to obtain it. The welfare of the child is the top priority when courts make orders.
After public outcry for more oversight and access to juvenile courts, Georgia's legislature passed SB 207 seeking to balance the interests of privacy of children and families involved with Georgia's juvenile courts with the public's interest in transparency and the work of the court.
Indian adoption laws are governed by the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act of 1956, Guardian and Wards Act of 1890, and Juvenile Justice Act of 2000. The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act applies to Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, and Buddhists, while the Guardian and Wards Act applies to foreigners, NRIs, Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The adoption process involves registering with an agency, home study and counseling, referral and acceptance of a child, filing a petition in court, a court hearing, and a court order. Foreign nationals can adopt under the Guardian and Wards Act but only become guardians until age 18. The Juvenile Justice Act deals with abandoned or abused
This document outlines a shared parenting agreement between Marjorie Mere and Jack Padre for their child Jonathan Padre. Key points include:
- Jonathan will live with his mother during weekdays and father every 1st and 3rd weekend of the month.
- Holidays and vacations will be split according to an attachment.
- Both parents will have access to medical, education and other records and make joint decisions about the child.
- Financial support of $400/month per child will be provided by both parents.
- Medical insurance and expenses will be split with the mother providing primary insurance.
- The agreement covers many additional aspects of raising the child such as travel, education, communication and reviews
What you need to know about child support in new yorkJoleena Louis
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about child support in New York. It discusses who has to pay child support (any non-custodial parent), how much is typically paid (a percentage of income determined by the number of children), what happens if support is not paid (enforcement options like wage garnishment), and how the amount can be modified (by showing a substantial change in circumstances). The custodial parent does not have to account for how the support money is spent.
The document discusses grandparents' rights regarding visitation with grandchildren. It addresses two common situations: 1) A grandparent who wants to see their grandchildren but is denied visitation by the parent. In this case, the grandparent must sue for visitation rights, establishing a substantial pre-existing relationship with the child. 2) A grandparent who has assumed defacto custody of their grandchild. In this situation, the grandparent must take legal steps to formalize their custody rights in order to make routine parental decisions.
If you are currently going through a divorce, you are probably worried about its outcome. Particularly, you are probably wondering how child custody rights and parent visitation plans will be determined in your divorce. For this reason, contact a Salt Lake City divorce attorney to spill the beans on what really matters when it comes to seeking child custody rights.
STRATEGY PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS IN KENYA|PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS IN KENYA.
We provide the highest quality covert surveillance services to corporate and private clients across the Country.
With trusted, expert operatives who meet our renowned exacting standards, a wealth of experience, the latest technologies, and accordance with all legality and ethics, we’re the leaders in the field of covert surveillance services.
We’re proud to deliver unrivalled surveillance to our clients, helping them and their businesses achieve and maintain security, certainty, and success.
Covert Surveillance Experts
Our covert surveillance teams comprise operatives from a range of specialist backgrounds, meaning they’re well-equipped to join our elite team. In this regard, they must meet certain criteria to work with us.
At Strategy private investigations in Kenya, we have always been uncompromising on the standard of our operatives, as this is crucial to our continued success, and that of our corporate clients, for whom we understand a great deal is at stake.
We also provide clients with a dedicated case officer to give progress updates, and provide reassurance and clarity of communication.
To discuss your covert surveillance needs, please contact us for a free appraisal.
Reasons For Covert Surveillance
We work with corporate clients worldwide to ensure their continued security and success.
In finding them truth and certainty, we proudly enable their continuing growth.
This may relate to evidence gathering regarding potential ‘grey market’ activities such as fraud, profit skimming or copyright infringement), diligence on employees and business associates, or our tracing services.
Additionally, we work with private clients to provide matrimonial services, such as our premarital investigation. Concerned clients looking for certainty highly value our work in this area, which is thorough and diligent, without ever compromising on legality and ethics.
Our Private Investigators offer a large variety of investigation services into your partner or spouse. These include partner surveillance, debugging, tracking, general investigations and intelligence work.
Suspect your partner or spouse is cheating?
Suspecting your partner or spouse of cheating is one of the most difficult things to endure in a relationship. It’s not just the betrayal that can hurt – cheaters often lie about other things as well meaning you may face a difficult fight over the assets of the relationship later on, not to mention custody issues if you have children.
Your suspicion about a cheating partner might arise from an event, a lie or a change in behaviour. Most often, your instinct tells you that something is not quite right. It’s an unpleasant feeling to doubt your partner but, in our experience, the feeling is often there for a reason. Being able to detect when something is wrong is an evolutionary skill that has enabled humans to survive through history. In the majority of cases, a strong suspicion
This document is an application for admission to Angels Tutor Centre. It requests personal information about the child and parents/guardians, including contact details, medical history, developmental history, and expectations for enrolling the child. The application must be accompanied by a R500 application fee and includes consent for emergency medical treatment. It is subject to acceptance by Angels Tutor Centre.
How does adultery affect custody for men vs. womenCory Wall
Adultery does not directly affect child custody or asset distribution in Utah divorce proceedings. However, it can indirectly influence custody and settlement negotiations. Specifically, adultery may impact negotiations if it caused excessive emotional turmoil or the cheating spouse exposed children to inappropriate behavior. In determining custody, courts consider multiple factors related to the child's best interests, not a parent's moral conduct during the marriage like adultery. The main impact of adultery is that it often intensifies the emotions of both spouses, which can interfere with rational settlement negotiations.
The document provides an overview of navigating the Australian family law system. It discusses key areas the family court addresses, including mediation, divorce, separation, parenting issues, missing children, property and finances, and family violence. It explains that the family court can help families transition and ensure a fair process. It also notes that the family law act of 1975 governs the family court and addresses these issues, and that mediation is encouraged to avoid going to court. Finally, it introduces the law firm and a family law specialist available to assist clients.
Michael Lynch Family Lawyers presented on parenting arrangements and the Family Law Act. They discussed that most separated couples are able to make informal verbal agreements but can document parenting plans or seek consent orders. If agreements cannot be reached, the Family Court determines arrangements based on the best interests of the child and considers children's relationships with both parents and risks of harm. The presentation also covered parental responsibility, domestic violence considerations, and obtaining evidence like subpoenas and affidavits for family law and domestic violence cases.
Divorce Myths: 10 Common Fictions DebunkedGoldberg Jones
Having an accurate understanding of divorce is an important part of the process.With that in mind, here are ten common divorce myths you should be aware of.
The document discusses issues related to grandparents raising grandchildren in Utah. It provides national statistics showing that millions of children live with grandparents as caregivers. In Utah, the most common reason for this is parental methamphetamine abuse. The document outlines various legal issues around custody, visitation, medical consent and school enrollment. It also describes the different kinship care options in Utah and eligibility requirements for associated public benefits and services. Resources for grandparents raising grandchildren are provided.
The code of ethics for Family Health & Support Network outlines guidelines for foster parents to ensure they provide ethical care and maintain appropriate boundaries. Foster parents must not discriminate, exploit vulnerable parties, or engage in sexual or inappropriate relationships. They must also respect client confidentiality, only disclosing information to authorized parties. Foster parents should seek help for personal issues to avoid harming clients and must practice within their competence.
Parental Alienation is a term used to describe the behavior of a parent and often other family members who manipulate a child's mind with the motive of severing all ties between the child and the other parent. The agenda is packed with various tactics and actions are pre-meditated. When the pressure on the child to remain loyal to the alienating parent becomes too intense, the child gives up, and total rejection of the other parent becomes reality.
- Many people delay estate planning and do not appoint guardians for their children if they die. They also do not plan for what happens if no one claims their property after death.
- When creating a will and estate plan, it is important to consider all family relationships and dependents to ensure fair treatment. One should disclose all important relationships to their lawyer.
- Estate planning now also involves virtual assets like passwords, emails and online accounts. One needs to decide how these will be handled after death and ensure executors can access them.
Asking the Right Questions A Comprehensive ExampleTeenagers face .docxwildmandelorse
Asking the Right Questions: A Comprehensive Example
Teenagers face extremely complicated social and emotional issues. The issues are inescapable, but most teens are not prepared to rationally handle them. Because they are ill prepared, the need for effective and honest communication between teens and their parents is more vital than ever. Parent's wisdom, accumulated by their experience and study, can guide their children to the best decision. This pressing need for communication is being undermined however, by the extension of individual rights to minors.
A troubling example of minor's rights taken much too far is the federal law that permits minors to obtain an abortion without parental consent. The reasoning behind such a law is that a girl will be less likely to get the abortion she wants if she must disclose her intentions to her parents. What these supporters fail to consider is that just because a minor wants to get an abortion does not mean she should get one. Think about it. Would you want your daughter to make an impulsive decision about such an important matter? This law needs to be changed before more teenagers' lives are destroyed.
Compare the situation with that of a young child who is terribly distraught over a particular bully's constant taunting. The child may want to retort with nasty remarks or a physical fight. Only after consulting with a parent will the child realize that a confrontation yields more aggravation and possible physical harm.
Similarly, a girl who discovers she is pregnant will be overcome with emotions — regret, confusion, guilt, disappointment, and fear. With these emotions weighing upon her, she is likely to act unthinkingly. She needs the mature and rationale guidance a parent can provide to avoid making an impulsive decision.
Supporters also argue that involuntary parental consent will only damage the parent/child relationship by escalating conflict and stress. Just the opposite is the case, however. Parental consent requirements prevent disastrous scenes that will inevitably occur if parents discover their daughter has had an abortion without their consent.
Of course, some tensions may arise when the daughter reveals her pregnancy, but this initial tension is a small price to pay for an open and honest relationship. Statutes that allow abortions to be administered without parental consent prevent girls from seeking the advice of the people who care so much for them.
These anti-parental-consent laws developed out of a legitimate concern for a minor's rights, but what about the rights of the parents? Law requires parental consent when a minor is to undergo any medical procedure. A minor can be refused medical attention until one parent consents, except in emergency situations. This law even applies to a minor's wish to get their ears pierced! In such cases, the law recognizes the parents' right to know the state of their child's well being. It is a denial of this right, therefore, to permit minors to und.
This document provides an overview of Children's Aid Societies in Ontario and their role in protecting children from abuse and neglect. It discusses the types of abuse, including physical, sexual, emotional abuse and neglect. It outlines the duty to report suspected abuse or neglect and the process for investigations. Key responsibilities of Children's Aid Societies include assessing risk of harm to children, providing voluntary or protective services, and placing children in kinship care or foster homes when necessary.
There is a need for more licensed foster homes in Washtenaw County, as there are over 200 children in foster care but only a fraction of needed homes. Becoming a foster parent provides children stability and helps their hearts heal from abuse and neglect. It involves training and paperwork but provides support for those who open their homes to children in need on a temporary basis. The document calls readers to confront reality and consider becoming heroes for foster children.
There are many reasons that it is important to establish paternity of your child in the state of California. Even if you live with your child and significant other it is in your favor to do so.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
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We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
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1. DIVORCE CAN SUCK. BUT DON’T LET IT SUCK THE LIFE OUT OF YOU!
CUSTODYMATE.COM
2. VISION
• Provide parents with a cloud-based custody tracking, issues management, & journaling
platform to document, track, and report on all issues and interactions related to child
custody.
• Minimize conflict, improve issue resolution, and put the best interests of the children first.
Best Interests of
The Children
Personal Interests
3. Country Crude marriage rate Crude divorce rate
% Divorce:marriage
ratio
Belgium 4.2 3 71
Portugal 3.7 2.5 68
Hungary 3.6 2.4 67
Czech Republic 4.4 2.9 66
Spain 3.6 2.2 61
Luxembourg 3.5 2.1 60
Estonia 3.8 2.2 58
Cuba 5.2 2.9 56
France 3.8 2.1 55
Lithuania 5.7 3 53
United States 6.8 3.6 53
Latvia 4.2 2.2 52
Russia 9.2 4.8 51
Switzerland 5.5 2.8 51
Germany 4.7 2.3 49
Canada 4.4 2.1 48
Gibraltar 6.7 3.2 48
Liechtenstein 5 2.4 48
Austria 4.5 2.1 47
Bulgaria 3.2 1.5 47
TOP 20 GLOBAL DIVORCE RATES –
IMPORTANT MARKET EVOLUTIONS AND WHY WE’RE NOW AT AN INFLECTION POINT
4. COURT ORDER
VIOLATIONS How many of you have had to deal with COURT ORDER VIOLATIONS – resulting in undue stress and further lawyer and court costs?
FORCED TO LEAVE YOUR
HOUSE
How many of you have been FORCED TO LEAVE YOUR HOUSE under threat of police or children’s aid being called – resulting in loss of
personal items and decreased access to children?
MISTREATED BY SYSTEM
How many of you have been MISTREATED during the divorce process by your ex-spouse, by children's aid, by the police, or by the court
system – resulting in depression, loss of financial stability, loss of children?
COURTS REJECT YOUR
CLAIM
How many of you have had the COURTS REJECT YOUR CLAIM regarding the amount of time you have spent with the children –
resulting in lost or limited access to the children and unfair support payments?
AGGRESSIVE EX-SPOUSES
& FALSE ALLEGATIONS
How many of you have had to deal with AGGRESSIVE EX-SPOUSES & FALSE ALLEGATIONS being raised against you in court with
no evidence – putting you on the defensive?
POLICE & CHILDREN’S AID
SOCIETY (CAS)
How many of you have had the POLICE & CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY (CAS) called on you based on false allegations – resulting in lost
access to your children and false CAS and Police reports being used against you in court?
UNABLE TO SEE YOUR
CHILDREN
How many of you have been prevented by your ex-spouse from seeing your children. How many of you have had false allegations raised
with CAS, Police, & Courts to PREVENT OR SEVERELY RESTRICT ACCESS?
PHYSICALLY AND
EMOTIONALLY ABUSED
How many of you have had to deal with the children being PHYSICALLY AND EMOTIONALLY ABUSED by ex-spouse during the
separation and divorce process – resulting in significant psychological impact?
PAY UNFAIR AMOUNT OF
SUPPORT
How many of you have been forced to PAY UNFAIR AMOUNT of Child Support, Section 7, and Alimony due to misleading financial
information that was provided to the courts by your ex-spouse?
CHILDREN BEING TOLD
NEGATIVE THINGS
How many of you have had to deal with the CHILDREN BEING TOLD NEGATIVE THINGS about you and your family – resulting in
parental influence and alienation?
WHAT ARE THE TOP TEN ISSUES WITH
SEPARATION & DIVORCE?
Findings represent a Top 10 Themes related to the Separation/Divorce Process
5. 1. My Ex-Spouse accessed a joint account post separation and withdrew money.
2. My Ex-Spouse accessed the mailbox, stole a cheque and cashed it.
3. My Ex-Spouse cheated on me, is she entitled to alimony?
4. My Ex-Spouse continues to bad mouth me to the children.
5. My Ex-Spouse continues to call the Children’s Aid Society based on false allegations.
6. My Ex-Spouse continues to call the police based on false allegations.
7. My Ex-Spouse does not show up or is late for Custody/Access times.
8. My Ex-Spouse filed for and received divorce without notification to me.
9. My Ex-Spouse had an affair on me, does that affect the divorce, custody, alimony, or child support payments?
10. My Ex-Spouse has changed the locks to the house.
11. My Ex-Spouse has cut access to the bank accounts and credit cards.
12. My Ex-Spouse has forced me out of the house, saying its his/her house.
13. My Ex-Spouse has gone off the grid and I am unable to locate him/her to serve papers.
14. My Ex-Spouse hired a powerful attorney to take the kids away from me, I don’t have money to hire an attorney, what can i do?
15. My Ex-Spouse is abusive and refusing to leave the house.
WHAT ARE SOME ADDITIONAL ISSUES WITH SEPARATION
& DIVORCE
Findings represent Top Issues being discussed on Separation/Divorce Forums
6. 16. My Ex-Spouse is abusive during custody/access drop-offs and pick-ups.
17. My Ex-Spouse is breaking into my car to install a car tracker.
18. My Ex-Spouse is bringing his/her bf/gf home to meet the children.
19. My Ex-Spouse is hacking into my accounts to view what I am doing.
20. My Ex-Spouse is hiding his/her salary behind a company. Reporting lower income so he/she won’t have to pay me
right amount of Child Support or Alimony.
21. My Ex-Spouse is leaving the children home alone to go out.
22. My Ex-Spouse is sending the children to sleepover at other peoples homes so he/she can party or bring someone
home.
23. My Ex-Spouse is speaking negatively about me or discussing court matters with the kids.
24. My Ex-Spouse is trying to alienate the children from me, what should i do?
25. My Ex-Spouse is trying to change the children’s last names.
26. My Ex-Spouse is trying to change the children’s religion.
27. My Ex-Spouse is trying to change the children’s school.
28. My Ex-Spouse is trying to change the custody/access arrangement despite a status quo being established. We don’t
have an official court order yet.
WHAT ARE SOME ADDITIONAL ISSUES WITH SEPARATION
& DIVORCE
Findings represent Top Issues being discussed on Separation/Divorce Forums
7. 29. My Ex-Spouse is trying to move the children away.
30. My Ex-Spouse knows people in Children’s Aid, Police, and Courts and is using them.
31. My Ex-Spouse left, wanted nothing to do with me or the kids, and now wants to come back into our lives.
32. My Ex-Spouse refuses to abide by the court orders.
33. My Ex-Spouse refuses to accept papers I am sending regarding our separation/divorce.
34. My Ex-Spouse refuses to allow access to the children despite a court order.
35. My Ex-Spouse refuses to allow access to the children during the separation process.
36. My Ex-Spouse refuses to allow me to take my things from the house.
37. My Ex-Spouse refuses to pay any child support or for the upkeep of the house while we go through the courts.
38. My Ex-Spouse refuses to pay for any of the extraordinary expenses (Medical, Sporting Activities, etc.)
39. My Ex-Spouse refuses to see the children on the court ordered custody dates.
40. My Ex-Spouse wants Sole, Shared, Joint Custody, what is the difference and how does it affect me?
41. My Ex-Spouse wants to claim all of the government child tax credit
42. My Ex-Spouse won’t change the child support even though the child(ren) have spent more then the allotted time over a long period of
time, what can I do?
43. My Ex-Spouse won’t file taxes or won’t share the tax information with me.
44. My Ex-Spouse does not give attention to our kids as much as her/his step kids.
45. My Ex-Spouse was awarded the house, what are my options?
WHAT ARE SOME ADDITIONAL ISSUES WITH SEPARATION
& DIVORCE
Findings represent Top Issues being discussed on Separation/Divorce Forums
8. PLANNING
Unable to PLAN holidays, custody dates, work/live locations, child support & alimony payments in advance in a structured way. This can result in conflict
and disagreements, leading to a negative impact on the children.
TRACK PLAN TO ACTUALS
Unable to TRACK PLAN TO ACTUALS to demonstrate adherence to your plans. This can lead to accusations of late pickups/drop-offs, missed custody
dates, late child support/alimony payments, etc. Leading to false accusations in court.
TRACKING CUSTODY
Unable to accurately TRACK CUSTODY with evidence. Without pickup/drop-off dates and times, details of the custody time, and evidence of custody time,
it can be difficult to demonstrate to the courts and fight false allegations.
ISSUES MANAGEMENT FORM
Unable to DOCUMENT & MANAGE with evidence, all interactions related to child custody in an organized manner from any device and any location.
Without this information, you can have issues fighting false allegations raised to the Police, Courts, and Children’s Aid.
CAPTURE EVIDENCE
Unable to CAPTURE EVIDENCE, such as pictures, text messages, and any other files and attach to journal entries to provide as evidence when needed.
Without this information, it will be difficult to fight against false allegations or to prove your points.
DETAILED REPORTING
Unable to obtain DETAILED REPORTING regarding custody and custody related matters in an organized manner. Without detailed reports, it will be difficult
to organize and present your case to the Courts, Police, and Children’s Aid.
JOURNAL THERAPY FORM
Unable to WRITE DOWN, DIALOG WITH, and ANALYZE your issues and concerns using a structured approach using any device, from any location, at
any time. Without the ability to diagnose and navigate your thoughts, you can succumb to emotions.
SECURE CALENDARING
Unable to view all of your Planned Holidays, Work/Live Locations, Custody Times, Child/Alimony Payment Schedules, Doctor’s & School appointments, and
any other Custody related events on an online SECURE CALENDAR. This can lead to disorganization, missed events, and conflict, resulting in false
allegations that you are not an organized parent.
PROFILE FORMS
Unable to capture and centrally store key PROFILE information about children such as Birthdays, School Information, Medical Information, Friends Contact
Information, Preferences, Hobbies, Likes, Dislikes, etc. Being unware of this information can lead to false accusations that you are not an uninformed parent
and therefore not a good parent.
COURT DOCUMENTS
Unable to access important COURT DOCUMENTS from a secure site for easy access anytime/anywhere. Not having the most current information at your
fingertips can lead to decision-making errors.
CUSTODY FEEDBACK
Unable to document with details any and all issues related to custody that need to go before the Courts, Police, or CAS, outside of the standard Issues
management form. Without this detailed CUSTODY FEEDBACK, it is difficult to raise or counter allegations.
WHY DO WE HAVE ISSUES WITH
SEPARATION & DIVORCE?
Findings indicate the impact of a lack of Data Collection, Data Management, and Organization.
9. WHAT IS THE PRIMARY IMPACT OF SEPARATION &
DIVORCE – CHILDREN?
Children
Large amounts of anger, directed both toward
others and themselves
Frequent breaking of rules, juvenile delinquency
Defying parents or teachers
Increasing isolation or withdrawal from
friends and family
Drug and/or alcohol abuse
Higher rates of school dropout
Sleep problems
Early sexual activity, teen pregnancy
Thoughts of suicide or violence. Greater risk
for emotional & physical problems
Persistent feelings of loneliness
Emotional security becomes more
fragile
Child's dependence on parents is intensified, while
adolescent's independence Is accelerated. Elicits a more
regressive response in the child and a more aggressive
response in the adolescent
Frequent Guilt
10. WHAT ARE SOME ADDITIONAL IMPACTS FROM
SEPARATION & DIVORCE – WIDER IMPACT?
To The Child:
• Large amounts of anger, directed both toward others and themselves
• Frequent breaking of rules, juvenile delinquency
• Sleep problems
• Defying parents or teachers
• Higher rates of school dropout
• Frequent guilt
• Increasing isolation or withdrawal from friends and family
• Drug and/or alcohol abuse
• Early sexual activity, teen pregnancy
• Thoughts of suicide or violence. Greater risk for emotional & physical problems
• Persistent feelings of loneliness
• Emotional security becomes more fragile
• Child's dependence on parents is intensified, while adolescent's independence Is accelerated.
Elicits a more regressive response in the child and a more aggressive response in the
adolescent
To The Parent:
• Lost/limited access to the children
• Children being emotionally, physically, and mentally harmed
• Loss of having a say in the upbringing of your children
• Being alienated from your children
• Loss of your home and other assets
• Loss of your pension
• Severe financial losses via Child Support, Alimony, Section 7 Expenses, and high expenditure
on Legal and Court Fees
• Increase in court cases resulting in higher family court costs
To The Medical Community:
• Increased usage of medication (depression, anxiety)
• Increased drug usage (drugs and alcohol)
• Increased usage of counselling and therapy sessions
• Loss of productivity
• Loss of time due to stress leave
• Impact to Revenues, Profits, and Customer Satisfaction
To The Employers:
• Prolonged cases due to emotional influences
• Potential for Clients to make false allegations
• Potential for Clients to be unreasonable to advice
To The Lawyers:
• Attendance issues
• Performance issues
• Social interaction issues
To The Education System:
• More people requiring therapy
• More people requiring medication
• More people ending up on welfare/social assistance
• More people losing employment due to the stress of divorce
• More people losing their homes
• More troubled children
• More crime
• Increased dependency on government services
To The Government:
11. Parents and Children who are undergoing Separation or
Divorce or who have had the Divorce finalized can use
the application as a platform to track custody time,
manage issues, and journal therapy platform. Something
to help them navigate the complex emotions and
situations related to Divorce and Separation.
Increase Resolution Rates, Improve Client
Management, and implement Robust Analytics
WHAT IS THE IMPACT TO THE MARKET?
Purchase license and provide application as a
service to clients. Improve resolution rates and
times via evidenced based structured data.
Occupational Therapists, Psychologists, Physiatrists, and
Psychotherapists can offer the cloud-based journal
therapy platform to their patients. More meaningful
sessions using evidenced based data.
Government can purchase licenses and offer it as a free service
to people in the family court system. Platform can improve
resolution rates and minimize court times, court avoidance, court
events, and costs.
Canadian
Medical
Institutions
Canadian Family
Law Firms
Corporate
Employee &
Family
Assistance
Programs
Self-Help
Portal
Canadian
Government:
Family Court &
Social Services
Provide Self-Help Portal
Improve Employee Health & Minimize Impact To
Revenue, Profits, & Customer Satisfaction
Minimize Mental, Emotional, and Physical
Impact
Reduce Court Costs & Court Events
Multiple
Revenue
Channels
Partner with larger corporations and provide this
application as part of the Employee & Family
Assistance Program.
Government can purchase licenses and offer it as
a free service to people in the social services
system. Social workers can have more meaningful
discussions during visits.
Improve Effectiveness of Social Workers
2784 Canada X @5 clients = 13,920 clients
Marital status, separated (not common law)-823,273 clients
Marital status, divorced (not common law)-1,874,429 clients
Legal marital status, separated (including living common law)-962,106 clients
Legal marital status, divorced (including living common law)-2,592,337 clients
Occupational Therapists - @13680 X @5 clients = 68,400 clients
Psychologists - @17280 X @5 clients = 86,400 clients
Psychiatrists = 4770 X @5 clients = 23,850 clients
Psychotherapists = 3403 X @5 clients = 17,015 clients
@34868 Social Workers X @5 cases per worker = 174,340 clients
318K Family Law Cases in 2012/13 - @318,000 clients
TBD
12. HOW DO WE SOLVE THESE ISSUES WITH
SEPARATION & DIVORCE?
TOP 10 + ALL ISSUES
CUSTODY MATE
FUNCTIONS
PLANNING
TRACK PLAN TO ACTUALS
CUSTODY TRACKING
ISSUES MANAGEMENT
FORM
CAPTURE EVIDENCE
DETAILED REPORTING
JOURNAL THERAPY FORM
SECURE CALENDARING
PROFILE FORMS
COURT DOCUMENTS
CUSTODY FEEDBACK
CERTIFICATION OF DATA
COURT ORDER
VIOLATIONS
FORCED TO LEAVE YOUR
HOUSE
MISTREATED BY SYSTEM
COURTS REJECT YOUR
CLAIM OF CUSTODY
AGGRESSIVE EX-SPOUSES
& FALSE ALLEGATIONS
POLICE & CHILDREN’S AID
SOCIETY (CAS)
UNABLE TO SEE YOUR
CHILDREN
PHYSICALLY AND
EMOTIONALLY ABUSED
PAY UNFAIR AMOUNT OF
SUPPORT
CHILDREN BEING TOLD
NEGATIVE THINGS
Crude divorce rate[edit]
One measure of divorces is the crude divorce rate, which is the number of divorces per 1,000 population.[1] It can give a general overview of marriage in an area, but it does not take people who cannot marry into account. For example, it would include young children who are clearly not of marriageable age in its sample. A related measure is the refined divorce rate which measures the number of divorces per 1,000 women married to men, so that non-married persons, e.g. young children are left out of the rate.[1]
Divorce to marriage ratio[edit]
Another measure of divorces is the divorce to marriage ratio, which is the number of divorces to the number of marriages in a given year (the ratio of the crude divorce rate to the crude marriage rate).[1] For example, if there are 550 divorces and 1,000 marriages in a given year in a given area, the ratio would be one divorce for every two marriages, e.g. a ratio of 0.55 (55%). However, this measurement compares two unlike populations, those who can marry and those who can divorce.
Say there exists a community with 100,000 married couples, and very few people capable of marriage, for reasons such as age. If 1,000 people obtain divorces and 1,000 people get married in the same year, the ratio is one divorce for every marriage, which may lead people to think that the community's relationships are extremely unstable, despite the number of married people not changing. This is also true in reverse: a community with very many people of marriageable age may have 10,000 marriages and 1,000 divorces, leading people to believe that it has very stable relationships.
Furthermore, these two rates are not directly comparable since the marriage rate only examines the current year, while the divorce rate examines the outcomes of marriages for many previous years. This does not equate to the proportion of marriages in a given single-year cohort that will ultimately end in divorce.
There were almost 318,000 family law cases active in the eight provinces and territories reporting to the Civil Court Survey in 2012/2013. Family law cases accounted for 34% of all civil court cases.
Family law cases, on average, involve more court events (such as documents filed, hearings and judgments) than other civil court cases. They accounted for nearly half of court events in 2012/2013, including 56% of judgments, although they only represented 34% of all civil court cases. In particular, family law cases involving custody, access, child support and child protection involved higher than average court activity.
Court activity for family law cases drops off considerably after the first three months. Overall, 43% of family law cases initiated in 2008/2009 reported no activity (court events) after the first three months. Nearly three-quarters (74%) reported no activity after the first year.
Nearly one-quarter of family law cases (22%) were active during a second year. In the fourth year after initiation, 5% of family law cases initiated in 2008/2009 reported activity; 41% of these were returns to court, having reported no activity during the previous year.
Cases involving custody, access or child support showed a drop in court activity after the first three months, but tended to remain active longer than other types of family law cases. Of cases initiated in 2008/2009, 61% of custody/access and 70% of cases involving only child support reported no activity after the first year.