Shifting Ethical and Social Conundrums and “Stunningly Anachronistic” Laws: What Lawyers in Adoption and Assisted Reproduction May Want to Consider
by Dana E. Prescott and Gary A. Debele
International Family Law
Religious Law Cannot Be Enforced by Any Civil Court in the United States
by Gerald L. Nissenbaum and Wendy O. Hickey
Religious Law Cannot Be Enforced by Any Civil Court in the United States Read More »
Who Is a Parent and Who Is a Child in a Same-Sex Family? – Legislative and Judicial Issues for LGBT Families Post-Separation, Part II: the U.S. Perspective
by Mary Kay Kisthardt and Richard A. Roane
Note, THE INTERSECTION OF SHARIA AND FAMILY LAW: A POLICY AND CASE SUMMARY
by Christine Albano and Laura W. Morgan
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HABITUALLY PROBLEMATIC: THE HAGUE CONVENTION AND THE MANY DEFINITIONS OF HABITUAL RESIDENCE IN THE UNITED STATES
Comment, HABITUALLY PROBLEMATIC: THE HAGUE CONVENTION AND THE MANY DEFINITIONS OF HABITUAL RESIDENCE IN THE UNITED STATES
HAGUE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL CHILD ABDUCTION: CAN DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ESTABLISH THE GRAVE RISK DEFENSE UNDER ARTICLE 13
Comment, HAGUE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL CHILD ABDUCTION: CAN DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ESTABLISH THE GRAVE RISK DEFENSE UNDER ARTICLE 13
HABITUAL RESIDENCE: PERSPECTIVES FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
Comment, HABITUAL RESIDENCE: PERSPECTIVES FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
HABITUAL RESIDENCE: PERSPECTIVES FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM Read More »