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Full-Text Articles in Law
Who Gets The Pet In The Divorce? Examining A Standard For The New York Legislature To Adopt, Jared Sanders
Who Gets The Pet In The Divorce? Examining A Standard For The New York Legislature To Adopt, Jared Sanders
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
How To Give The Dog A Home: Using Mediation To Solve Companion Animal Custody Disputes, Emily Franklin
How To Give The Dog A Home: Using Mediation To Solve Companion Animal Custody Disputes, Emily Franklin
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
The article presents information on the domestication of dogs with respect to the resolution of the custody disputes of the animals and the method of mediation for the solving the disputes of companion animals in the U.S. Companion animals are considered as the essential part of the family in the country. Information on the requirement of mediation with respect to the animal law and the family law of the U.S. is also presented.
Separation, Custody, And Estate Planning Issues Relating To Companion Animals, Rebecca J. Huss
Separation, Custody, And Estate Planning Issues Relating To Companion Animals, Rebecca J. Huss
Law Faculty Publications
This article first discusses the domestication of companion animals, including the impact of anthropomorphism and neoteny on how animals are viewed in U.S. society. Second, it reviews the current legal status of animals. Third, it considers the voluntary and involuntary separation of companion animals from their human families. Fourth, it examines custody issues in the context of the placement of animals after the divorce of the human family members. Finally, it analyzes estate planning issues relating to companion animals.
Separation, Custody, And Estate Planning Issues Relating To Companion Animals, Rebecca J. Huss
Separation, Custody, And Estate Planning Issues Relating To Companion Animals, Rebecca J. Huss
Rebecca J. Huss
This article first discusses the domestication of companion animals, including the impact of anthropomorphism and neoteny on how animals are viewed in U.S. society. Second, it reviews the current legal status of animals. Third, it considers the voluntary and involuntary separation of companion animals from their human families. Fourth, it examines custody issues in the context of the placement of animals after the divorce of the human family members. Finally, it analyzes estate planning issues relating to companion animals.