Family Law

Page 19 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Free Essay

    Social Class

    Australia to obtain the experiences of family members involved in relocation disputes - a small-scale, retrospective, qualitative study of 33 parents by Associate Professor Juliet Behrens, Associate Professor Bruce Smyth and Dr Rae Kaspiew; and a larger, prospective, longitudinal study of 80 parents and 19 children by Professor Patrick Parkinson, Associate Professor Judy Cashmore, the Hon Richard Chisholm and Judi Single, from the University of Sydney Faculty of Law.3 Behrens, Smyth and Kaspiew The

    Words: 6565 - Pages: 27

  • Premium Essay

    The Pros And Cons Of Adult Adoption

    Before 1940, adoption was very informal for children. When the Orphan Train was in effect, 150,000 abused and orphaned children were put on a train and sent to farming families in the east coast. This train took place from 1854 to 1929 and continued to send these abandoned children off to work. Around 1850, the first American state laws about adoption were being formed and were all gradually becoming closed. When 1960 came around, 28 of the 48 states at the time had made all adoptions closed unless

    Words: 1033 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Same Sex Adoption

    overlooked by many. The view of a happy and healthy family in the United States has always been looked at as a traditional mother, father, 2.5 kids a dog and a goldfish and that the child’s wellbeing is determined by having a good, strong mother and a father to teach and guide their children to be the best they can be. However, what about the opposite? Many same-sex couples are ready and willing to adopt and have a family of their own, but many states have laws in place that ban same-sex couples from being

    Words: 2286 - Pages: 10

  • Premium Essay

    Divorce on People

    ................................................ 6 3.1.1 Gender ................................................................................. 6 3.1.2 Age at Divorce ....................................................................... 8 3.2 Family Characteristics.......................................................................... 9 3.2.1 Socio-economic Status .............................................................. 9 3.2.2 Ethno-cultural Background..............................

    Words: 16723 - Pages: 67

  • Premium Essay

    Paternity Leave Benefits

    Paternity Leave: For Him, Her, and Them The Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, instituted by President Bill Clinton, established that companies are required to give at least 12 weeks of unpaid leave to new mothers. Over twenty years later, and there are no laws or acts that benefit new fathers in the workforce. While tradition has always been an influence in the way of life, traditions do change often and most usually to the benefit of the citizens. There was a time in history when tradition

    Words: 848 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Same Sex Adoption

    couples start a family. Although there has been many ups and downs for couples during the process, some recent main issues have been rather same sex couples should have the right to adopt and start and family, and also rather race should be a consideration when a couple is adopting a child. While many argue that same sex couples shouldn’t adopt and that race should be a consideration when adopting, I believe same sex couples should be give the opportunity to adopt and start a family as well as to how

    Words: 1751 - Pages: 8

  • Premium Essay

    Fmala Vs Maternity Leave

    United States Congress vs. Maternity Leave The maternity law currently in the United States is named the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA). The FMLA is a federal law that “requires employers with 50 or more employees to provide 12 weeks of unpaid leave to employees who have worked at least 1,250 hours in the previous 12 months” ("State Family and Medical Leave Laws"). Also it is “the first job protected national maternity leave policy” in the United States (Berger). This act was the fist medical

    Words: 1966 - Pages: 8

  • Premium Essay

    Should Parents Be Able To Stay In The United States?

    When someone decides to pursue a career in Family law, they must remember that family law is the most sensitive of all law practices. Why? The answer is that you are dealing with children, most of them have been either abused or neglected. Also many of the cases can be hugely controversial and also can cause psychological issues for the child that can follow them for the rest of their life. One issue that has been argued for years is children being separated due to their parents’ being deported.

    Words: 1431 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Illinois Maintenance

    MEMO TO: Letisha Luecking Orlet P.C., Tom Speedie Attorney at Law, and Dennis Hatch Attorney at Law FROM: Valerie Hiller, P.C. SUBJECT: New maintenance guidelines and formula DATE: December 16. 2015 According ISBA (Mathewson, 2014), the new law, P.A. 98-0961, was crafted by ISBA Family Law Section Council, creates a formula for calculating maintenance based on the gross income of the parties and the length of marriage. Before this law was established, judges relied on a list of factors that appear

    Words: 589 - Pages: 3

  • Free Essay

    The Effects of Divorce on Children

    The Effects Of Divorce On Children Mohamet Thiam Western Governors University WGU Student ID# 000204437 The Effects Of divorce On Children The society in general has a better view of divorce now days. According to Jolivet in one of her recent articles in 2011, if you compare the view of society about divorce in the 1950s when women who divorced were stigmatized and today when half of the marriage end in divorce, the view of society about divorce has truly evolved. The rapid societal

    Words: 2886 - Pages: 12

Page   1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 50