A Judge’s Guide

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5. How will parents provide space, quiet atmosphere for study, homework time to do work and study? 6. How will parents help children with content of homework, special projects? 7. How will parents obtain help if needed and financially support it? How will parents follow through with school and specialist recommendation? How will parents support each other in addressing child’s special needs? 8. Who will transport child to school? 9. How will parents provide for child’s future education/career? H. How will parents handle other adult relationships with child? 1. When/how will child be introduced to parent's friend? 2. What alone time will be available for parent & child? 3. What will living-sleeping arrangements be? I. How will parents handle child's relationship with extended family members and others? 1. Calls 2. Letters 3. Attendance at family events 4. Consistent contact 5. How will each parent support other parent’s or child’s relationships with each extended family? J. How will parents communicate with each other: 1. Frequency 2. In person Written Telephone 177
3. Topics to be discussed 4. School - achievements; activities; problems 5. Special needs 6. Peer relationships 7. Physical and psychological well being J.(B) How will parents address their own special needs and provide support to each other? 1. Relocation 2. Medical treatment 3. Significant others K. How will parents handle changes in circumstance: 1. Predetermined decisions 2. Relocation 3. Illness/Death of parent 4. Developmental milestones Child Adult L. How will parents discuss the agreement with children? M. How will parents build in renegotiation based on children’s needs? 1. Time 2. With whom 3. Payment Copyright 2001. RISA GARON, CHILDREN OF SEPARATION & DIVORCE CENTER, INC. 178
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Second Edition A Judge’s Guide Ma
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A Judge’s Guide: Making Child-Cen
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Lehrmann was kind enough to review
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.....
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c. Special Considerations .........
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Introduction Child custody and visi
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Managing the Child Custody Case You
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE The
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE the
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE fac
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE Us
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE In
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE pro
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE dev
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE fam
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE In
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE Mos
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE chi
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MANAGING THE CHILD CUSTODY CASE 20
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Representation for the Child in Cus
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REPRESENTATION FOR THE CHILD IN CUS
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DEVELOPMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS as Jea
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DEVELOPMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS are fi
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Developmental Considerations DEVELO
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Special Considerations DEVELOPMENTA
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Information Needed to Assess Parent
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How Divorce May Impact Development
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Parenting Considerations Informatio
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In-Chambers Interview Parenting Con
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Developmental Considerations How Di
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In-Chambers Interview DEVELOPMENTAL
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Information Needed to Assess Parent
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Parenting Considerations Informatio
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In-Chambers Interview DEVELOPMENTAL
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DEVELOPMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS adoles
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Parenting Considerations Chapter 4
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS the parent
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS attitudes,
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS who may or
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS You should
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS Judges usu
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS the distan
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PARENTING CONSIDERATIONS 11 Carol L
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EXPERT HELP Framing the Questions -
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EXPERT HELP Sometimes mental and be
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EXPERT HELP FAMILY AND FORENSIC FAC
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EXPERT HELP Second, there is an eth
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EXPERT HELP By far the most popular
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EXPERT HELP • Given the father’
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EXPERT HELP accompanying manual des
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EXPERT HELP 1 ANN M. HARALAMBIE, HA
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EXPERT HELP 38 Roseby, supra note 3
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RECURRING ISSUES a preference”; a
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RECURRING ISSUES Denying or Restric
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RECURRING ISSUES supervision. If do
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RECURRING ISSUES The effect the sym
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RECURRING ISSUES Interference with
Page 137 and 138: RECURRING ISSUES • The noncustodi
Page 139 and 140: RECURRING ISSUES well. 79 More than
Page 141 and 142: RECURRING ISSUES The following char
Page 143 and 144: RECURRING ISSUES woman is three tim
Page 145 and 146: RECURRING ISSUES may be logisticall
Page 147 and 148: RECURRING ISSUES Even where mediati
Page 149 and 150: RECURRING ISSUES 26 LEMON, supra no
Page 151 and 152: RECURRING ISSUES in visiting grandp
Page 153 and 154: RECURRING ISSUES 83 Zorza, supra no
Page 155 and 156: RECURRING ISSUES 124 Matthews, supr
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Page 159 and 160: Model Code of Judicial Conduct Cano
Page 161 and 162: Paul Marvy & Debra Gardner. (2005).
Page 163 and 164: Dispute Resolution Research.: A Rep
Page 165 and 166: Implications for Lesbian Mothers, 2
Page 167 and 168: Clinical Symptoms and Legal Remedie
Page 169 and 170: Thoennes & Tjaden. (1990). The Exte
Page 171 and 172: John Dewitt Gregory. (1998). Blood
Page 173 and 174: 21. Resources for Children Sally B.
Page 175 and 176: 164
Page 177 and 178: 166
Page 179 and 180: eleased publications. All NACC memb
Page 181 and 182: www.Familyequality.org Organizatio
Page 183 and 184: 172
Page 185 and 186: PRELIMINARY PARENTING PLAN A. How w
Page 187: 5. Extracurricular activities Supp
Page 191 and 192: I challenge you all the time. I lik
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Page 197 and 198: II. SCOPE AND DEFINITIONS A. Scope
Page 199 and 200: Commentary The lawyer should not pr
Page 201 and 202: domestic violence. Settlement frequ
Page 203 and 204: expert testimony on the issue, or h
Page 205 and 206: B. Informing and Counseling the Cli
Page 207 and 208: Commentary These Standards do not p
Page 209 and 210: safety and ethical rules. States th
Page 211 and 212: use, but may not reveal that the in
Page 213 and 214: Best Interests Attorneys must be fa
Page 215 and 216: Commentary k. Inappropriate adult i
Page 217 and 218: Commentary The Child’s Attorney o
Page 219 and 220: and how and by whom the fees and ex
Page 221 and 222: epresentation, and consistent with
Page 223 and 224: II. NATURE OF APPOINTMENT _________
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Page 231 and 232: INTRODUCTION Domestic and family vi
Page 233 and 234: 5. "Safety plan" means a written or
Page 235 and 236: Sec. 403. Presumption concerning re
Page 237 and 238: COMMENTARY Supervised visitation ce
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COMMENTARY Subsection 1 authorizes
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I. INTRODUCTION That children are a
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accountability if they have learned
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abuse induces some victims who migh
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when her batterer is removed from t
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framework offers negligible protect
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interference 73 are also popular to
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Changes in U.S. immigration laws an
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Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)
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violence. 113 In their homes violen
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A. Men who batter their partners ar
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amendment to its custody code, whic
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A. Abuse victims and children often
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Professor Bernadine Dorn cites the
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domestic violence,” and removed t
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quite helpful if the battered mothe
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2. Talk with children alone. The in
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or alcohol on the day of the offens
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that victims in multiple violent re
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procedure to have payments made thr
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C. Children are further traumatized
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B. While domestic violence spans al
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1. “I lost control.” Some abuse
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Intake, 5.1 Evaluation (of batterer
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Services issues, court issues, legi
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2. John W. Fantuzzo & Wanda K. Mohr
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Project, and the Director and Advis
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From 2005 through 2008, the Project
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IV. Conclusion The important work o
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A Judge’s Guide

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