Child custody news
Here are some recent news articles and updates on child custody:
Recent Cases:
- Supreme Court Rules on Child Custody Dispute: The US Supreme Court has ruled in favor of a father in a child custody dispute, stating that a lower court's decision to grant sole custody to the mother was unconstitutional. (Source: CNN)
- Custody Battle Over 3-Year-Old Girl: A custody battle between a mother and her ex-partner has been ongoing for over a year, with the mother seeking sole custody of their 3-year-old daughter. (Source: ABC News)
- Father Wins Custody of 5-Year-Old Son: A father has been granted custody of his 5-year-old son after a lengthy court battle with the child's mother. (Source: Fox News)
Legislative Updates:
- New Law Aims to Simplify Child Custody Process: A new law in California aims to simplify the child custody process by allowing judges to make decisions based on the best interests of the child, rather than requiring lengthy court battles. (Source: Los Angeles Times)
- Bill Seeks to Protect Children from Custody Disputes: A new bill in the US Senate seeks to protect children from custody disputes by requiring parents to attend mediation sessions before going to court. (Source: The Hill)
Research and Studies:
- Study Finds Shared Custody Benefits Children: A new study has found that shared custody between parents can have positive effects on children, including improved mental health and reduced conflict. (Source: Science Daily)
- Research Highlights Importance of Co-Parenting: A study has highlighted the importance of co-parenting in child custody cases, finding that parents who work together to raise their children have better outcomes for their children. (Source: Journal of Family Issues)
Other News:
- Custody Disputes on the Rise: A recent report has found that custody disputes are on the rise, with many parents seeking sole custody of their children. (Source: NBC News)
- Technology Plays Role in Custody Disputes: Technology is playing an increasingly important role in custody disputes, with parents using social media and other digital tools to monitor each other's interactions with their children. (Source: The New York Times)