A third-party "psychological" parent does not have the same autonomy as the child's legal parents did before ceding custody, a state appeals court said Friday in a precedential decision.
October 03, 2011 at 07:30 PM
1 minute read
A third-party “psychological” parent does not have the same autonomy as the child’s legal parents did before ceding custody, a state appeals court said Friday in a precedential decision.
An applicant for visitation need only prove it is in the child’s best interests, and need not satisfy the higher avoidance-of-harm standard, the Appellate Division said in Tortorice v. Vanartsdalen, A-4260-09.
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