What preclusive effects occur on remand when the Tennessee Supreme Court reverses the trial court in a severe abuse case?
Well, here it is—the post that gets the most views every year. But this year, there’s a twist. This year, my reaction to Tennessee’s new family-law legislation is a little more “meh” and a little less “OMGWTF!!!”
Who has the right to seek grandparent visitation in Tennessee?
What must be proven to receive court-ordered grandparent visitation in Tennessee?
What is the willful failure to pay child support in a Tennessee termination of parental rights case?
What is a “reasonable” grandparent visitation schedule in Tennessee?
If a parent voluntarily surrenders their parental rights, can a Tennessee court continue with a trial to terminate their parental rights?
What considerations are involved in determining whether termination of parental rights is in a child’s best interest in Tennessee?
When is a parent’s failure to visit or pay child support not “willful” to terminate parental rights in Tennessee?
When can a person request court-ordered visitation with someone else’s child in Tennessee?
When can a Tennessee court terminate someone’s parental rights to their child?
This is a summary of the new legislation affecting family-law attorneys in Tennessee.
When should a court reschedule a trial in Tennessee?
What does failure to support mean in a Tennessee case to terminate parental rights?
When can a lawyer withdraw from representing a client in Tennessee?