Practical Tips and Techniques
 | Practical Tips and Techniques |
| Case Law On Relocation Of The Custodial Parent |
| Few domestic relations cases present such difficult and intense issues as child custody cases involving relocation of the custodial parent. |
| Challenging Arrearages From Private Support Collection Agencies |
| The privatization of child support collection has become big business in America, and collection companies often make mistakes. Here's how to force them to correct their mistakes. |
| Child Support Spreadsheet |
| Please note that this Child Support Spreadsheet (CSS) has been replaced by the more powerful 'Support Tracker' function built into the Parenting Time Tracker (PTT). |
| Choosing A Custody Evaluator |
| Depending upon the outcome, a custody evaluation can either be a tremendous help to your case or a fatal blow. These guidelines are intended to help you in selecting an evaluator who will perform a fair and impartial investigation. |
| Common Custody Traps For Parents |
| Avoid these common custody traps and your case will proceed faster, cost less, and likely have a more favorable outcome. |
| Contempt, Child Support Enforcement and You |
| If you just received notice that you are being charged with contempt of court for not meeting your child support obligation, take this notice seriously! |
| Criminal Custodial Interference |
| A comprehensive list of State statutes covering criminal custodial interference. |
| Cross-Examining The Shrink: Using The APA Guidelines |
| Many a psychologist jumps into a custody case eager to become an advocate and conspicuously disregards these very strict new rules. Here's how to prevent this. |
| Dealing With A Child Who Wants To Change Residency |
| A situation often encountered with children of divorce or separation is when they express a desire to want to live with their non-custodial parent. |
| Defining "Substantial Change In Circumstances" |
| Once custody has been determined, any subsequent changes in the parenting plan must be made with the approval of the court. If both parents agree on the changes it is usually a simple matter to have the court approve the changes. |