With three competing proposals on who should have access to forensic evaluation reports in child custody cases, and under what terms, the Office of Court Administration asked to hear from the bench and the bar before promulgating rules. It got an earful.
May 14, 2013 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Editors’ Note: This article has been updated to reflect a Correction.
With three competing proposals on who should have access to forensic evaluation reports in child custody cases, and under what terms, the Office of Court Administration asked to hear from the bench and the bar before promulgating rules.
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