Family Law

Page 28 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Child Custody Arrangements Research Paper

    Deciding On Child Custody Arrangements? Tips That Will Help it Go Smoothly A divorce can be very difficult for a child to go through. Parents know what is best for their child, which is why many parents agree to make the decision about custody arrangements on their own rather than let a judge decide. Here are some tips that will help deciding on child custody arrangements. Decide on Single Issues at a Time Making decisions about several issues all at once can be very stressful. That is why it is

    Words: 420 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Putative Father Registries

    One of the most difficult situations in the realm of father's rights occurs when the birth couple is unmarried. In these situations, society tends to default to the biological mother for all decisions related to the birth and care of the child. Unfortunately, this can often lead to situations where a child is placed into adoptive homes--often against the will of the biological father. Putative Father Registries exist in most states, and serve to help protect the rights of unmarried fathers in regards

    Words: 482 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Pros And Cons Of Closed Adoption

    adoptive parents by increasing adoption chances. Open adoptions also give the child extended family and the more relationships the child can have the better. If the mother gets health problems she can warn the adoptive mother and could potentially save the child’s life. Open adoption puts the fear of the unknown to rest. Adoptive families don’t have to worry about their child’s health benefits or family history with open adoption. According to Kathleen Silber, “Today, people still talk about open

    Words: 959 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Open Adoption Vs Closed Adoption

    them. In an open adoption, the identifying information can be accessed by all parties, which may lead to a range of levels of contact between them. The processes surrounding the practices of open and closed adoption relate to how children and their families are seen in society, as well as the concepts of identity/belonging. From the 1920s to the 1980s, adoption practices in Australia reflected the idea of secrecy and the concept of having a "clean break" from the birth parents. It was intended that

    Words: 1074 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Cost Of Adoption Research Paper

    cannot afford to adopt” is something agencies hear from families almost every day. But most adoptions from foster care are free. Families who adopt from foster care usually adopt from a county, state, territory, or tribal public child welfare agency. Adopting a child from foster care is often funded by the state, and in most cases there are few or no fees. Parents may choose to hire a private agency to help them through this process. These families could incur out-of-pocket expenses, which they can typically

    Words: 845 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Persuasive Essay Adoption

    On one hand, many people are traditionalists and have arguments against the topic. For them, the family unit of mother, father and child represents the base of society. It is a solid environment for raising a child, in which both parents are present. In this case the child will have both male and female role model as well as unconditional love from both of them, whereas in a single parent family that cannot be experienced, which can result in many psychological issues such as depression of the

    Words: 500 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Arguments Against IPV Interventions

    In healing the violence, Welland et al, 2007 also looks for the acceptance of responsibility in behavior from the abusive male and point out consequences in entire family, the growing of empathy for injured partner, and techniques as anger management skills, working in self-esteem issues, a very common problem in the Latino Mexican community, for example. Concomitantly, national campaigns as Herrero et al, 2017

    Words: 314 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Parenting Adoption

    You also may be able to keep in touch with the family and receive letters and pictures from them. Shirley Arthur claims, “Most birth parents say that making an adoption plan was the hardest thing they ever had to do. They are comforted in knowing that their baby is having a good life and chances they

    Words: 491 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Child Abuse And Bereavement

    Some people argue that losing a child due to different circumstances can break you or become a valuable experience. I myself agree that these two things are true. This topic weighs heavily on my family and myself. In an article conducted by University of Wisconsin it states “ The death of a child disrupts parents’ health and well being both during the acute phase of bereavement and for extended periods over a course of their lives”. (Li, Precht, Mortenson, & Olsen, 2003) In some ways

    Words: 833 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    International Adoption In The United States

    Adoption has been a way of forming families for more than a century. Over time adoption has stemmed from an intercountry policy, to an international one. Adoption has been a good benefit to families that are unable to produce children naturally but does not always produce the best lifestyle for kids if they are abused and taken advantage of. In a lot of cases there have been reports of abuse and neglect amongst adopted children, because they do not have their biological parents but instead adoptive

    Words: 854 - Pages: 4

Page   1 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 50