More Articles by Melissa Heinig
Articles 61-70 out of 120
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.
Kansas Child Custody Laws
Learn how child custody works in Kansas, including how judges decide when parents can't agree, and how you can change your existing custody orders.
Child Custody and Visitation Laws in Kentucky
Learn the basics about child custody and visitation rights in Kentucky.
Massachusetts Child Custody Laws
Continue reading to learn more about how Massachusetts courts award custody of children based on the "best interests of the child" standard.
Louisiana Child Custody Laws: Joint vs. Sole Custody Awards
If you're going through a custody battle, there's no doubt you're frustrated and overwhelmed. In Louisiana, there are specific laws to help courts decide who will have custody. Continue reading to learn more.
Can Children Express Preference in Alabama Custody Proceedings?
Learn whether a child's custodial preference has any effect on custody in Alabama.
Can Children Express Preference in Arkansas Custody Proceedings?
In Arkansas custody cases, a child's preference can matter—but only if the judge finds the child mature enough, and even then, it’s just one piece of the puzzle.