Must a Tennessee court limit parenting time in cases of physical abuse?
Must a Tennessee court always consider the preference of a child 12 or older when determining the child’s best interest?
What happens when a Tennessee parenting plan is based on the needs of a child who has become an adult?
What happens to pending cases when an adoption petition is filed in Tennessee?
What findings are necessary to sustain a trial court’s judgment as to a child’s best interest in Tennessee?
When can attorney’s fees be awarded in a Tennessee parenting plan modification?
What impact does physical or emotional abuse have on the best-interest analysis in Tennessee child-custody disputes?
How do Tennessee courts resolve child-custody disputes between parents and nonparents?
When can a Tennessee court enter an order that was not requested by either party?
How can social media affect child custody in Tennessee?
The U.S. Supreme Court gave federal trial courts more discretion over whether children in some international custody disputes must be returned to their home countries.
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?