Here’s my annual summary of the legislative changes to Tennessee family law in 2022.
It soon could be unremarkable for a child to have three or more legal parents. This may sound fantastical, but it’s fast becoming reality: Six states have enacted laws over the past decade expressly allowing a court to recognize more than two parents for a child.
States across the country are considering equal shared parenting in custody cases. One young Kentucky couple serves as a test case.
What must courts consider when allocating decision-making authority in a Tennessee divorce?
When can a Tennessee court restrict the exercise of parenting time because of alcohol abuse?
What constitutes parental opposition to grandparent visitation in Tennessee?
Trial by Videoconference Challenged in Franklin, Tennessee Parental Relocation Case: In re Autumn H.
Is it appropriate for a Tennessee court to conduct a trial by videoconference?
When a parent abducts a child, must a Tennessee court require supervised visitation for that parent?
How can a temporary parenting plan impact the permanent parenting plan in Tennessee?
How can mental health experts help identify false allegations and alienation during divorce proceedings?
When can a Tennessee court set aside an order on grounds of fraud?
How can Tennessee courts promote parenting time with the noncustodial parent while minimizing disruption to the child’s life?
How does a Tennessee court decide whether a parenting plan is in a child’s best interest?
Parenting Means Making a Million Decisions. Here’s How to Choose Better.
Is the goal of parenting to make your child happy?