What preclusive effects occur on remand when the Tennessee Supreme Court reverses the trial court in a severe abuse case?
Who is the “prevailing party” in a Tennessee family-law parenting, child support, or alimony dispute?
CPS too often shows up at the homes of parents who are impoverished rather than neglectful. And instead of helping provide for the children’s needs, it separates them, even before the case has been fully investigated.
How does a juvenile court judge handle a request to rehear a case that was decided by a magistrate in Tennessee?
How does a court determine a child’s best interest for a parenting plan in Tennessee?
When can a change in the law apply to cases that are already pending in Tennessee?
How can an interlocutory order from a juvenile court be appealed to a circuit court in Tennessee?
The Richard L. Bean Juvenile Service Center has been punishing kids with seclusion more than any other facility in Tennessee. And as the laws and rules on how to treat kids changed, the facility failed to keep up.
What proof is necessary to establish dependency and neglect or severe abuse in Tennessee?
When can a child testify privately in Tennessee, and how does it work?
How can one appeal an order from a juvenile court in Tennessee?
When does a juvenile court lose subject-matter jurisdiction in Tennessee?
What are the deadlines for appealing rulings from a juvenile court in Tennessee?
What can be appealed in a dependency and neglect case in Tennessee, and how is it done?
When does the ground of persistence of conditions apply to terminate parental rights in Tennessee?