The Supreme Court refused Monday to consider making it harder for grandparents to win visitation rights, rejecting an appeal from a father who went to jail to fight a court-ordered visitation. The Court has dealt before with grandparent visitation, in a fractured 2000 ruling that said states must be careful in helping people with close ties to children win the right to see them regularly against parents' wishes.
March 07, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Supreme Court refused Monday to consider making it harder for grandparents to win visitation rights, rejecting an appeal from a dad who went to jail to fight a court-ordered visitation.
Brian Collier had asked the justices to strike down Ohio visitation laws, on grounds that they interfere with parents’ rights to raise their families free from government interference.
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