Covid-19 and the Courts: A Year of Change
I wrote this article for the University of Baltimore School of Law newsletter on Covid-19 and its impact on family courts and professionals. Things continue to change
I wrote this article for the University of Baltimore School of Law newsletter on Covid-19 and its impact on family courts and professionals. Things continue to change
This post title is stolen from the New York Times, and its article (published on May 8) is pretty relevant to the state of Arizona
The Arizona Civil Rules of Procedure change on January 1, 2017, and some of the changes affect family law work. Even if some Civil changes
NOTE: On March 1, 2018, the Arizona Court of Appeals (Division 1) issued its decision in Nicaise v. Sundaram, which changes the application of Jordan
So what happened in family law in Arizona in 2015? Well, a few things. 1. Parenting Coordinator Rule change. The original parenting coordinator rule came into
“Tis the season: it’s the time of year to get court continuances based on football games. It happened in ’09, it happened in 2010, and
Sesame Street is rolling out its divorce education for children, twenty years after it first considered the subject. In its “Little Children, Big Challenges:
[Previous Post, October 2012] SCOTUS is hearing a child custody case this term (cert granted 8-13-2012), with oral argument scheduled for 12-4-2012. Chafin v. Chafin involves
Randi Kreger, Borderline Personality Disorder expert, and author of the best-selling book Stop Walking on Eggshells, will be doing a training workshop about Borderline Personality Disorder
What a terrific article about and interview with Marsha Ternus. She is the former Chief Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court who signed off on a unanimous
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