Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Family Law

Journal

1975

Institution
Keyword
Publication

Articles 1 - 20 of 20

Full-Text Articles in Law

Domestic Relations, Barry C. Mcgough, Lucy S. Mcgough Dec 1975

Domestic Relations, Barry C. Mcgough, Lucy S. Mcgough

Mercer Law Review

No abstract provided.


Divorce--Judgment On The Pleadings--Bold New Procedure In Divorce Actions, Mark A. Steinbeck Dec 1975

Divorce--Judgment On The Pleadings--Bold New Procedure In Divorce Actions, Mark A. Steinbeck

Mercer Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Custody Decision Process: Toward New Roles For Parents And The State, Patricia H. Marschall, Margaret J. Gatz Oct 1975

The Custody Decision Process: Toward New Roles For Parents And The State, Patricia H. Marschall, Margaret J. Gatz

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


Domestic Relations--Child Support--Equal Obligation Of Parents, James A. Liotta Jun 1975

Domestic Relations--Child Support--Equal Obligation Of Parents, James A. Liotta

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Would You Sue Your Spouse, William W. Respess Jr. Apr 1975

Would You Sue Your Spouse, William W. Respess Jr.

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Illegitimate Child V. The State Of North Carolina: Is There A Justiciable Controversy Under The New Constitutional Standards, Geoffrey E. Gledhill Apr 1975

The Illegitimate Child V. The State Of North Carolina: Is There A Justiciable Controversy Under The New Constitutional Standards, Geoffrey E. Gledhill

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


A Right To Reasons When Denied Parole, Dorothy C. Bernholz Apr 1975

A Right To Reasons When Denied Parole, Dorothy C. Bernholz

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


Niles V. Niles, 299 So. 2d 162 (Fla. 2d Dist. Ct. App. 1974), C. Anthony Cleveland Apr 1975

Niles V. Niles, 299 So. 2d 162 (Fla. 2d Dist. Ct. App. 1974), C. Anthony Cleveland

Florida State University Law Review

Child Custody- INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE MAY BE CONSIDERED IN FRAMING CUSTODY MODIFICATION ORDERS.


Alimony In Indiana Under No-Fault Divorce, Stephen R. Pennell Apr 1975

Alimony In Indiana Under No-Fault Divorce, Stephen R. Pennell

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Community Property And The Homestead Student Symposium - Texas Land Titles: Part Ii., Michael F. Archer Mar 1975

Community Property And The Homestead Student Symposium - Texas Land Titles: Part Ii., Michael F. Archer

St. Mary's Law Journal

Abstract Forthcoming.


Division Of Marital Property On Divorce: A Proposal To Revise Section 3.63., J. Brian Sokolik Mar 1975

Division Of Marital Property On Divorce: A Proposal To Revise Section 3.63., J. Brian Sokolik

St. Mary's Law Journal

Abstract Forthcoming.


Community Property Marital Settlements: The Problem And A Proposal, Roland L. Hjorth Feb 1975

Community Property Marital Settlements: The Problem And A Proposal, Roland L. Hjorth

Washington Law Review

This article is an attempt to deal with the "larger whole" of community property divisions. It concludes with a proposal that, inasmuch as marriages in community property states are similar to partnerships, the dissolution of marriages should be treated for tax purposes in a manner similar to the dissolution of partnerships.


The Transmission Of Wealth At Death In A Community Property Jurisdiction, John R. Price Feb 1975

The Transmission Of Wealth At Death In A Community Property Jurisdiction, John R. Price

Washington Law Review

This article reports the results of an empirical study of the distribution, disposition and taxation of wealth at death in a community property state—Washington. The study was undertaken in order to extend the existing data base regarding the transmission of property at death to two new areas: (1) the community property states; and (2) transfers by way of probate avoidance devices. The existing data base is derived primarily from three relatively recent studies of the transmission of wealth at death through the estate administration process in common law property states. They provided answers to a host of very important and …


Community Property—Deferred Compensation: Disposition Of Military Retired Pay Upon Dissolution Of Marriage—Payne V. Payne, 82 Wn. 2d 573, 512 P.2d 736 (1973), D. Michael Young Feb 1975

Community Property—Deferred Compensation: Disposition Of Military Retired Pay Upon Dissolution Of Marriage—Payne V. Payne, 82 Wn. 2d 573, 512 P.2d 736 (1973), D. Michael Young

Washington Law Review

Petitioner-wife and respondent-husband were married a year after he entered the military service, and divorced in Washington a year before he became eligible to retire. In a property distribution provision of its divorce decree, the trial court awarded the wife $65 per month of the $360 per month military retired pay which the husband expected to receive incident to his prospective retirement from the United States Air Force. The court of appeals, reversing, held that such an interest could not be distributed as property under a divorce decree. The Washington Supreme Court, however, reinstated the decree of the trial court, …


Revocation Of Consents To Adoption In Illinois: A Proposal For Statutory Change, John L. Mccormack Jan 1975

Revocation Of Consents To Adoption In Illinois: A Proposal For Statutory Change, John L. Mccormack

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Juvenile Court And Emotional Neglect Of Children, James B. Stoetzer Jan 1975

The Juvenile Court And Emotional Neglect Of Children, James B. Stoetzer

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

A primary function of the Juvenile Court is to assist in the protection of children from abuse and neglect. Juvenile court acts, child abuse reporting statutes, and child protective services legislation have incorporated provisions dealing with physical abuse and physical neglect of children. Such legislation enables state intervention into family life for the protection of children exposed to harmful environments. Statutory definitions of abuse and neglect provide a basis on which the community, frequently through the juvenile court, may pass judgment on the existence of child neglect and offer services or coerce family members to accept them. A few states, …


Family Law-Putative Father Denied Custody Under Restrictive Interpretation Of His Rights Jan 1975

Family Law-Putative Father Denied Custody Under Restrictive Interpretation Of His Rights

University of Richmond Law Review

Under the common law, the illegitimate child was deemed nullius filius, no man's son. However, our courts have gradually granted the illegitimate substantially the same rights as those afforded the legitimate child. Unlike the child, the putative father, who originally was free from any obligation to his offspring, has encountered the same duties as the father of a legitimate child notwithstanding the fact that he is afforded few of the parental rights.


The Impact Of The Equal Rights Amendment On The New York State Alimony Statute, Richard H. Murphy Jan 1975

The Impact Of The Equal Rights Amendment On The New York State Alimony Statute, Richard H. Murphy

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Adoption Reform In Ohio, Kathleen Haack Hartley Jan 1975

Adoption Reform In Ohio, Kathleen Haack Hartley

Cleveland State Law Review

This note will treat the three areas of the proposed Ohio Adoption Reform bill which seem significant: the need for agency consent in adoption proceedings; the rights of putative fathers in adoption proceedings; and independent adoptions. While a complete separation of the social and legal consequences of the proposed changes is not always possible, this note will focus primarily on the legal ramifications in these particular areas by sampling the laws of various states with an emphasis on Ohio law as it relates to the proposed adoption procedure.


Artificial Insemination - A Model Statute, Leonard G. Kamlet Jan 1975

Artificial Insemination - A Model Statute, Leonard G. Kamlet

Cleveland State Law Review

The increasing incidence of artificial inseminations in the fifties and sixties resulted in a profusion of commentary devoted to the significance of the procedure. Characteristic of the motivations of many writers were the moral, psychological, and social implications of the technique. In contrast, the creative legal response was limited. Paralleling the stagnation of judicial and legislative action in most states, the number of commentators addressing the issue in recent years has been minimal. This comment hopes to focus the attention of legislators on the need to clarify the morass surrounding artificial insemination.