Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases (2007, Paperback) by read DJV, MOBI, FB2
9780789035349 English 0789035340 Find out how evaluators, mediators, and judges deal with the issues of relocation in divorced families In the past, the relocation of a parent or child in custody cases was rarely a problem for divorced families--there was little conflict and little need for court intervention. But with the growth of shared custody, more fathers involved in parenting after divorce, and an increase in litigation between conflicted parents, relocation has become a complex issue that's difficult for evaluators, judges, and public policymakers to resolve. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases offers a firsthand look at how evaluators investigate, predict, and make recommendations; how judges reach decisions based on those recommendations; and how individual states deal with relocation cases. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases examines how evaluators, mediators, and judges can best facilitate an environment where a child has an ongoing relationship with two parents, regardless of where each parent lives. This unique book looks at how the landscape in relocation cases has changed since the California Supreme Court's landmark 2004 ruling in the LaMusga move-away case, examining relevant topics, including individual state statutes on relocation; a survey of courts in the United States; the functions of an evaluator; how a judge analyzes data before reaching a decision; parental conflict; domestic violence; change of circumstances; primary residence; and the process of developing parenting plans. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases examines: whether negative outcomes of parental relocation after divorce were a result of pre-existing conflict and domestic violence whether the best interests of the child” is an acceptable standard in relocation cases investigative models for evaluators for the move” and against the move” biases--and how to reduce them a format for analyzing evidence in relocation cases the risks and benefits of presumptions in family law matters and much more Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases is an essential resource for evaluators, mediators, judges, caseworkers, child psychologists, family therapists, and child advocates., What's changed over the past several decades? Parents are quite mobile. Mothers are working more and continue to be active participants in the lives of their children. Fathers are more involved in the daily aspects of co-parenting and working. In divorce cases, both are asserting their parental rights. The result is seemingly insurmountable conflict. Judges, attorneys, child custody evaluators, mediators, mental health professionals, and public policymakers often need help to resolve what can be highly contentious issues. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases offers a firsthand look at how evaluators investigate relocation questions and make recommendations; how judges reach decisions based on those recommendations; and how individual states deal with relocation cases. Book jacket.
9780789035349 English 0789035340 Find out how evaluators, mediators, and judges deal with the issues of relocation in divorced families In the past, the relocation of a parent or child in custody cases was rarely a problem for divorced families--there was little conflict and little need for court intervention. But with the growth of shared custody, more fathers involved in parenting after divorce, and an increase in litigation between conflicted parents, relocation has become a complex issue that's difficult for evaluators, judges, and public policymakers to resolve. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases offers a firsthand look at how evaluators investigate, predict, and make recommendations; how judges reach decisions based on those recommendations; and how individual states deal with relocation cases. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases examines how evaluators, mediators, and judges can best facilitate an environment where a child has an ongoing relationship with two parents, regardless of where each parent lives. This unique book looks at how the landscape in relocation cases has changed since the California Supreme Court's landmark 2004 ruling in the LaMusga move-away case, examining relevant topics, including individual state statutes on relocation; a survey of courts in the United States; the functions of an evaluator; how a judge analyzes data before reaching a decision; parental conflict; domestic violence; change of circumstances; primary residence; and the process of developing parenting plans. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases examines: whether negative outcomes of parental relocation after divorce were a result of pre-existing conflict and domestic violence whether the best interests of the child” is an acceptable standard in relocation cases investigative models for evaluators for the move” and against the move” biases--and how to reduce them a format for analyzing evidence in relocation cases the risks and benefits of presumptions in family law matters and much more Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases is an essential resource for evaluators, mediators, judges, caseworkers, child psychologists, family therapists, and child advocates., What's changed over the past several decades? Parents are quite mobile. Mothers are working more and continue to be active participants in the lives of their children. Fathers are more involved in the daily aspects of co-parenting and working. In divorce cases, both are asserting their parental rights. The result is seemingly insurmountable conflict. Judges, attorneys, child custody evaluators, mediators, mental health professionals, and public policymakers often need help to resolve what can be highly contentious issues. Relocation Issues in Child Custody Cases offers a firsthand look at how evaluators investigate relocation questions and make recommendations; how judges reach decisions based on those recommendations; and how individual states deal with relocation cases. Book jacket.