Kristina Otterstrom

Attorney · Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School

More Articles by Kristina Otterstrom

Articles 51-60 out of 123

Pennsylvania Divorce Laws
Learn about the basics of divorce in Pennsylvania, from residency requirements to property division.
Child Custody in West Virginia: The Best Interests of the Child
West Virginia courts award custody of children based on the "best interests of the child" standard. Continue reading to find out how it works.
Can Children Express Preference in Washington Custody Proceedings?
In Washington, a child’s mature and reasoned preference may be considered in custody decisions. While not the deciding factor, it’s one piece of the puzzle judges use to determine the best parenting arrangement.
Can Children Express Preference in West Virginia Custody Proceedings?
In West Virginia, a child’s custody preference may factor into the court’s decision if the child is mature enough and the reasoning is sound. Judges weigh this preference alongside what best serves the child’s overall well-being.
What Is a Guardian Ad Litem?
Custody decisions can be challenging in certain, complex cases. Find out whether asking for a guardian ad litem may be appropriate for you and your family.
Can Children Express Preference in Ohio Custody Proceedings?
Learn whether and when courts in Ohio may consider a child's preference in custody proceedings.
Can Children Express Preference in Oklahoma Custody Proceedings?
When two parents divorce or end their romantic relationship, one of their biggest and most immediate concerns is who will get custody of their children.
Child Custody and Visitation in Oklahoma
Like other states, Oklahoma courts use the "best interests of the child" standard to decide child custody and visitation issues.
Can Children Express Preference in New York Custody Proceedings?
Continue reading to learn more about whether children can express a preference in New York custody proceedings.
Can Children Express Preference in Mississippi Custody Proceedings?
Fifty percent of children in the United States will witness their parents separate. The hardest task for many separating parents is determining the best custody arrangement for their minor children.
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