Rev. 11/09 1 CHAPTER 23 – KANSAS DOMESTIC RELATIONS CODE
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YOUR GUIDE to Divorce and Domestic Relations Orders 2021
YOUR GUIDE TO Divorce and Domestic Relations Orders 2021 Powering Your Future, Together. What is the Denver Employees Retirement Plan? The Denver Employees Retirement Plan (DERP) was established January 1, 1963 to provide a defined benefit plan for eligible City and County of Denver employees in the Career Service, certain employees of the Denver Health and Hospital Authority, and DERP staff. As a trusted steward of the city’s pension plan for over 50 years, DERP has helped thousands of eligible employees build, plan, and live a strong retirement future through prudent investment management, exceptional member service, and a commitment to deliver retirement benefits to our members. The DERP team administers retirement, disability, and survivor benefits for eligible City and County of Denver employees in the Career Service, certain employees of the Denver Health and Hospital Authority, and DERP staff. Our Mission To provide promised retirement benefits and exceptional service to our members through prudent investment and administration. Our Vision To remain financially secure, to exceed evolving customer service expectations, and to be recognized as best in class among public retirement systems. Our Values • Adhere to diligent and prudent processes • Approach issues in a proactive and strategic manner • Communicate effectively • Cultivate accountability to each other and to all who rely on us • Demonstrate sound leadership in governing and managing the Pension Benefit • Ensure compliance with fiduciary standards of conduct • Exhibit professionalism -
Domestic Relations
Case Western Reserve Law Review Volume 9 Issue 3 Article 14 1958 Domestic Relations Hugh Alan Ross Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Hugh Alan Ross, Domestic Relations, 9 W. Rsrv. L. Rev. 314 (1958) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol9/iss3/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Law Review by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. WESTERN RESERVE LAW REVIEW Uulne for is a nullity." Such practice was not a usurpation of the functions of the jury thereby infringing the right guaranteed by the Constitution. The amount of excess in this case did not imply that the jury was influenced by passion or prejudice in their finding. EmGA I. KING DOMESTIC RELATIONS Interstate Divorce In the Esti'z and Krege cases the United States Supreme Court held that an ex parte divorce decree could not -terminate a prior alimony decree granted 'by another state. The Nevada decree denying alimony was not entitled to fall faith and credit, although the part of 'the decree which terminated the marital status was so entitled. The argument 'has been made that the Nevada decree was defective only because Nevada had failed to give full faith and credit to the prior New York alimony decree, and -therefore -the Nevada decree denying alimony would be en- titled to credit where there was no prior decree. -
Parenting Time (Visitation) and Parenting Plans
Fact Sheet Parenting Time (Visitation) and Parenting Plans When parents are separated, the court usually wants both parents to be involved with their children. The parent who does not have custody of the children usually gets parenting time. Parenting time is the same as visitation. How is parenting time set? Parenting time is given by the court to the parent who doesn’t have custody (also called “noncustodial parent”). The idea is to let the child and the parent keep up their relationship. Parenting time must be in the child’s best interest. To set parenting time, the court looks at the child’s age, the child’s safety, and the child’s past relationship with the noncustodial parent. In general, a noncustodial parent gets a minimum of 25% of the parenting time. This equals about every other weekend and one day a week. Often, the court gives “reasonable parenting time” without getting specific. The parents must then figure out visit times and places. But, if either parent asks, the court sets specific dates and times for parenting time. The court may give more parenting time to the noncustodial parent to care for the child while the custodial parent works. If you ask for this, the court looks at how well the parents cooperate, how well the parents work together on visiting issues and if there has been family violence. Parenting Plans Parents can agree to use a “Parenting Plan.” They work on writing a plan that states the time each parent will spend with the child and how they are going to make decisions about the child. -
Chickasaw Nation Code Title 6, Chapter 2
Domestic Relations & Families (Amended as of 08/20/2021) CHICKASAW NATION CODE TITLE 6 "6. DOMESTIC RELATIONS AND FAMILIES" CHAPTER 1 MARRIAGE ARTICLE A DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Section 6-101.1 Title. Section 6-101.2 Jurisdiction. Section 6-101.3 Areas of Jurisdiction. Section 6-101.4 Applicable Law. Section 6-101.5 Definitions of Marriage; Common Law Marriage. Section 6-101.6 Actions That May Be Brought; Remedies. Section 6-101.7 Consanguinity. Section 6-101.8 Persons Having Capacity to Marry. Section 6-101.9 Marriage Between Persons of Same Gender Not Recognized. Section 6-101.10 Grounds for Divorce. Section 6-101.11 Petition; Summons. Section 6-101.12 Notice of Pendency Contingent upon Service. Section 6-101.13 Special Notice for Actions Pending in Other Courts. Section 6-101.14 Pleadings. Section 6-101.15 Signing of Pleadings. Section 6-101.16 Defense and Objections; When and How Presented; by Pleadings or Motions; Motion for Judgment on the Pleadings. Section 6-101.17 Reserved. Section 6-101.18 Lost Pleadings. Section 6-101.19 Reserved. Section 6-101.20 Reserved. Section 6-101.21 Reserved. Section 6-101.22 Reserved. Section 6-101.23 Reserved. Page 6-1 Domestic Relations & Families Section 6-101.24 Reserved. Section 6-101.25 Reserved. Section 6-101.26 Reserved. Section 6-101.27 Summons, Time Limit for Service. Section 6-101.28 Service and Filing of Pleadings and Other Papers. Section 6-101.29 Computation and Enlargement of Time. Section 6-101.30 Legal Newspaper. Section 6-101.31 Answer May Allege Cause; New Matters Verified by Affidavit. -
Title 32 Domestic Relations Chapter 5 Annulment Of
TITLE 32 DOMESTIC RELATIONS CHAPTER 5 ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE 32-501. GROUNDS OF ANNULMENT. A marriage may be annulled for any of the following causes, existing at the time of the marriage: 1. That the party in whose behalf it is sought to have the marriage annulled was under the age of legal consent, and such marriage was contracted without the consent of his or her parents or guardian, or persons having charge of him or her; unless, after attaining the age of consent, such party for any time freely cohabits with the other as husband or wife; 2. That the former husband or wife of either party was living, and the marriage with such former husband or wife was then in force; 3. That either party was of unsound mind, unless such party, after com- ing to reason, freely cohabited with the other as husband or wife; 4. That the consent of either party was obtained by fraud, unless such party afterward, with full knowledge of the facts constituting the fraud, freely cohabited with the other as husband or wife; 5. That the consent of either party was obtained by force, unless such party afterwards freely cohabited with the other as husband or wife; 6. That either party was, at the time of marriage, physically incapable of entering into the married state, and such incapacity continues, and ap- pears to be incurable. [(32-501) 1874, p. 639, sec. 4; R.S., sec. 2450; reen. R.C. & C.L., sec. 2640; C.S., sec. 4620; I.C.A., sec. 31-501.] 32-502. -
The Never Ending Fight; Court Ordered Parenting Plan
26 AFRREV, 10 (1), S/NO 40, JANUARY, 2016 An International Multidisciplinary Journal, Ethiopia Vol. 10(1), Serial No.40, January, 2016: 26-33 ISSN 1994-9057 (Print) ISSN 2070--0083 (Online) Doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/afrrev.v10i1.3 The Never Ending Fight; Court Ordered Parenting Plan Anyogu, Felicia Faculty of Law Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka Anambra State, Nigeria & Okpalaobi, B. Nkechi Faculty of Law Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka Anambra State, Nigeria E-mail:[email protected] Abstract The question as to who retains the custody, physical control and care of the child or children of a marriage is often cardinal, vexed and contentious between the parties in any court proceedings for dissolution of marriage, divorce or legal separation .This paper examines the legal principles, perspectives and dimensions relative to court ordered parenting in Nigeria with particular attention to the comparative positions at common law, under statute and within the realm of customary law. It also x-rays the sociological and psychological considerations and factors at play in such proceedings especially as it relates to the part of the parting, contending parties and as they influence the decision of the court in any such given matter. It then maintains the position that the interest of the child is and ought to continue to be the foremost consideration in resolving any such matter. Copyright © IAARR, 2007-2016: www.afrrevjo.net Indexed African Journals Online: www.ajo.info 27 AFRREV, 10 (1), S/NO 40, JANUARY, 2016 Introduction There can be no doubt that whenever a marriage is contracted as between two consenting parties of full age and capacity, they often intend that it does survive through their entire lives. -
Examining Oklahoma's Maternal Preference Doctrine: Gordon V
Tulsa Law Review Volume 13 Issue 4 National Energy Forum 1978: Government- Helping or Hurting? 1978 Examining Oklahoma's Maternal Preference Doctrine: Gordon v. Gordon Marcia Trotter Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Marcia Trotter, Examining Oklahoma's Maternal Preference Doctrine: Gordon v. Gordon, 13 Tulsa L. J. 802 (2013). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr/vol13/iss4/20 This Casenote/Comment is brought to you for free and open access by TU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tulsa Law Review by an authorized editor of TU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Trotter: Examining Oklahoma's Maternal Preference Doctrine: Gordon v. Gord NOTES & COMMENTS EXAMINING OKLAHOMA'S MATERNAL PREFERENCE DOCTRINE: GORDON v. GORDON I. INTRODUCTION In the last decade, sex discrimination has been subjected to vary- ing degrees of constitutional review. Therefore it is not surprising that statutory influences on familial relationships which rely upon the dif- ferences in sex are being challenged on this basis. Thus a statute which creates a presumption that, all other things being equal, the mother shall be preferred over the father as the legal custodian of a young child may be attacked under the fourteenth amendment as a denial of equal protection. Recently, one such statute' withstood an equal protection review in Gordon v. Gordon.2 This note will analyze the decision rendered by the Oklahoma Supreme Court in this case. In so doing, it will be nec- essary to examine the application of this statute and the level of scru- tiny by which its constitutionality should be judged. -
Some Comments on the Law of Domestic Relations in Texas Charles O
SMU Law Review Volume 11 | Issue 3 Article 2 1957 Some Comments on the Law of Domestic Relations in Texas Charles O. Galvin Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr Recommended Citation Charles O. Galvin, Some Comments on the Law of Domestic Relations in Texas, 11 Sw L.J. 291 (1957) https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol11/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in SMU Law Review by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. SOME COMMENTS ON THE LAW OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS IN TEXAS " by Charles 0. Galvin* T HE high rate of divorce in Texas should be of serious concern to the legal profession. The cynic may suggest that more divorces, property settlement agreements, child custody matters, and the like provide greater economic benefits to lawyers in fees. The grave dangers to the social system, however, far outweigh such selfish con- siderations. The lawyer knows that the sound and efficient administra- tion of justice depends upon stability in the social order, and this order becomes chaos as the family unit, which is the basis of or- ganized society, disintegrates. The destruction of the family affects not only the lives of a husband and wife and their offspring but also the social and economic burdens of the whole community. A higher rate of juvenile delinquency, a greater number of dependent and neglected children, and more complex problems concerning en- forcement of child support already strain the procedures and facili- ties provided by the state and those of private organizations at- tempting to grapple with these problems. -
Table of Contents Title 23 Domestic Relations Part I
TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE 23 DOMESTIC RELATIONS PART I. GENERAL PROVISIONS Chapter 1. Preliminary Provisions § 101. Short title of title. § 102. Definitions. PART II. MARRIAGE Chapter 11. Preliminary Provisions § 1101. Short title of part. § 1102. Definitions. § 1103. Common-law marriage. § 1104. Forms. § 1105. Fees. § 1106. Records and statistics. Chapter 13. Marriage License § 1301. Marriage license required. § 1302. Application for license. § 1303. Waiting period after application. § 1304. Restrictions on issuance of license. § 1305. Examination and tests for syphilis (Repealed). § 1306. Oral examination. § 1307. Issuance of license. § 1308. Judicial review of refusal to issue license. § 1309. Filing applications and consent certificates. § 1310. Duration and form of license. Chapter 15. Marriage Ceremony § 1501. Form of marriage certificates. § 1502. Forms where parties perform ceremony. § 1503. Persons qualified to solemnize marriages. § 1504. Returns of marriages. Chapter 17. Miscellaneous Provisions Relating to Marriage § 1701. Decree that spouse of applicant is presumed decedent. § 1702. Marriage during existence of former marriage. § 1703. Marriage within degree of consanguinity. § 1704. Marriage between persons of the same sex. Chapter 19. Abolition of Actions for Alienation of Affections and Breach of Promise to Marry § 1901. Actions for alienation of affections abolished. § 1902. Actions for breach of promise to marry abolished. § 1903. Purpose of chapter. § 1904. Filing or threatening to file actions prohibited. § 1905. Instruments executed in satisfaction of abolished claims prohibited. PART III. ADOPTION Chapter 21. Preliminary Provisions § 2101. Short title of part. § 2102. Definitions. Chapter 23. Jurisdiction and Parties Subchapter A. Jurisdiction § 2301. Court. § 2302. Venue. Subchapter B. Parties § 2311. Who may be adopted. § 2312. Who may adopt. § 2313. Representation. Chapter 25. -
Legitimation
Superior Court of Henry County LEGITIMATION This packet contains forms and information on: How to Legitimate a Child Note: The forms and instructions in this packet are to be used by the father of a child born out of wedlock to legitimate the child. They cannot be used by the mother or any person other than the father. IMPORTANT IF THERE IS ANY QUESTION in your mind concerning these forms, the use of these forms, or your legal rights, it is strongly recommended that the services of an attorney be obtained. If you do not know an attorney you should contact your local Bar Association. If you are unable to afford the services of an attorney, you should contact the following organizations to see if you are eligible for their services: Georgia Legal Services Program, Piedmont Regional Office (404) 894-7707 DUE TO THE CHANGING NATURE OF THE LAW, the forms and information contained in these packets may become outdated. Therefore, you should review and research statutes and rules of procedure referenced in the instructions to ensure that the forms are accurate and current. IN NO EVENT will the Clerk of Court or ADR Office or anyone contributing to the production of these forms, commentary, instructions, and appendices be liable for any indirect or consequential damages resulting from the use of the booklet. USE THESE FORMS AT YOUR OWN RISK. THESE FORMS MAY OR MAY NOT BE APPROPRIATE IN YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. ANY DESIRED OUTCOME FROM THE USE OF THESE FORMS CANNOT BE PREDICTED OR GUARANTEED. IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT YOU SEEK LEGAL ADVICE. -
(2020 Revision) Part One – Florida Healthy Marriage
Family Law Handbook1 Created by the Family Law Section of the Florida Bar (2020 Revision) Part One – Florida Healthy Marriage Information (The Family Law Section thanks the Florida Legislature, and especially Representative Clay Yarborough and Senator Dennis Baxley, for their authorship of this Part One) Introduction Congratulations on your decision to marry! This information is intended to help marriage license applicants have successful marriages. It includes topics such as learning to communicate effectively, building the team, solving problems collaboratively, and resolving conflicts. The information also provides general guidance on economic issues, raising a family, and the consequences that occur when marriages fail. Building a Marriage As you and your spouse begin your journey together, the first thing you will need to know is where you are going. Your shared destination is determined by your personal and shared values. By understanding your mutual values, you are on the same road, going the same direction, using the same mode of transportation. The marriage journey will require lots of decisions from both of you. Through mutual respect, trust, honesty, and love, you will have a rewarding trip. Understanding Your Values Your values are the foundation for all of your thinking and decision-making. Every decision you make is an effort to align your actions to your values. When you marry, you will be sharing your life with another person. It is so important that you know your own values and the values of your intended spouse. Your values and beliefs need to be compatible. Think about the values you consider sacred in your life and share this information with your partner. -
KEITH M. FARNHAM V. DONNA M. FARNHAM
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF TENNESSEE AT KNOXVILLE September 16, 2009 Session KEITH M. FARNHAM v. DONNA M. FARNHAM Appeal from the Chancery Court for Knox County No. 168799-3 Michael W. Moyers, Chancellor No. E2008-02243-COA-R3-CV - FILED DECEMBER 29, 2009 Keith M. Farnham (“Husband”) filed a complaint in the trial court seeking a divorce from Donna M. Farnham (“Wife”). In a separate filing, he sought to have the parties’ 17-year marriage declared void ab initio. The trial court denied the motion. Following a bench trial, the court dismissed Husband’s complaint and granted Wife’s counterclaim for divorce on the ground of inappropriate marital conduct. The court incorporated the parties’ agreed parenting plan with respect to their two minor children, distributed the marital property, and awarded Wife periodic alimony. Husband appeals. He essentially challenges the trial court’s main decrees. We affirm. Tenn. R. App. P. 3 Appeal as of Right; Judgment of the Chancery Court Affirmed; Case Remanded CHARLES D. SUSANO, JR., J., delivered the opinion of the court, in which HERSHEL P. FRANKS, P.J., and JOHN W. MCCLARTY, J., joined. Douglas R. Beier, Morristown, Tennessee, for the appellant, Keith M. Farnham. Anne Greer, Knoxville, Tennessee, for the appellee, Donna M. Farnham. OPINION I. Husband and Wife were married on August 10, 1990, in the state of Florida. After living in Florida and later in Massachusetts, they came to Tennessee where they subsequently separated in August 2006. Two sons were born to this marriage – Clarke in May 1992 and Connor in November 1994.