Melissa Heinig

Attorney · Cooley Law School

More Articles by Melissa Heinig

Articles 61-70 out of 145

Can Children Express Preference in Virginia Custody Proceedings?
Find out how whether courts consider a child's preference in custody and parenting time proceedings in Virginia.
The Basics of Annulment in New York
In New York, the court offers two types of legal procedures to end a marriage: traditional divorce and annulment. Continue reading to learn about the grounds and requirements for an annulment in New York.
Child Custody and Visitation Laws in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania custody laws offer a wide range of options tailored to a child’s best interests, from shared parenting to supervised visits, but how does a judge decide what’s best?
Can Children Express Preference in Iowa Custody Proceedings?
In Iowa, a child’s preference may influence custody decisions if the child is mature enough and the reasoning is sound. Courts weigh this input carefully alongside many other factors to determine what serves the child’s best interests.
Can Children Express Preference in Kansas Custody Proceedings?
Learn more about when courts will consider a child's custodial preference.
Can Children Express Preference in Kentucky Custody Proceedings?
Parents often believe they know what's best for their children. But if one parent disagrees, it can lead to lengthy and expensive court battles. But what happens when a child's preference differs from the parents?
Can Children Express Preference in Louisiana Custody Proceedings?
Family courts encourage parents to work together to resolve custody conflicts. However, if you can't agree, the judge will decide for you, using a variety of factors, including your child's preference.
Maine Child Custody Laws
Learn how child custody is determined in Maine, how you can modify custody orders, and more.
Can Children Express Preference in Massachusetts Custody Proceedings?
Learn more about when a judge will consider a child's preference in custody hearings.
Can Children Express Preference in Minnesota Custody Proceedings?
In Minnesota, a child’s custody preference may influence the outcome if the child is mature enough to express a clear, independent opinion. Judges weigh this preference alongside many other factors to determine what best supports the child’s well-being.
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