New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Toby Kleinman and Daniel Pollack | December 13, 2022
This article posits that, where the appointment of a GAL is on behalf of the court, rather than to represent what the child wants as a party to the action, the appointment creates a circumstance that may be unconstitutional and a violation of an individual party's rights.
By Alan R. Feigenbaum and David B. Saxe | December 9, 2022
Change may not be easy at first, but progress often does not happen without some form of change.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | November 23, 2022
The attorney-client privilege applies only to confidential communications between attorneys and clients that are made for the purpose of obtaining or rendering legal advice in the course of a professional relationship.
By ALM Staff | November 22, 2022
The decision was selected and summarized by the Law Journal's decision editors.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alan Feigenbaum and Sean Weissbart | November 21, 2022
Are children of divorcing parents recognized as third-party beneficiaries of their parents' separation agreements, divorce decrees, etc.? According to a recent decision of the Surrogate's Court in Oneida County, New York, it would be unwise to assume that the answer is a definitive "yes."
By ALM Staff | November 15, 2022
The decision was selected and summarized by the Law Journal's decision editors.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | November 14, 2022
Interrogatories have been a cost-effective disclosure device used in matrimonial actions, before or instead of depositions, especially where the parties have limited financial resources.
By Andrew Denney | November 7, 2022
The Family Justice Law Center, the first organization of its kind in the United States, will go on the legal offensive on behalf of families who say child welfare agencies violated their constitutional rights.
New York Law Journal | Photo|Slideshow
By Ryland West | November 4, 2022
On Tuesday, judicial officials gathers at Court of Appeals Hall in Albany to look back on the history of a court that was considered a radical development just a few generations ago.
By Brian Lee | October 25, 2022
The decision paves the way for children to be allowed to leave New York to live with a noncustodial parent outside of New York's boundaries.
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