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July 06, 2008 |
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Using Collaborative Law In Your Divorce
by Cordell & Cordell
Collaborative law, also known as Collaborative Practice, is a method used in dissolution actions. It involves the husband and wife agreeing to settle their divorce without going to court to do so. The parties agree to participate in this by signing an agreement. This goal is accomplished by utilizing settlement conferences with all parties in order to arrive at an agreement that settles all issues including custody and financial matters.
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Rise and Shine! - Wake Up American Dads
by Matt O'Connor
Dear all,It has been three years and thousands of pounds later since we first tried to get a campaigning branch of F4J in the US off the ground by doing high-profile protests.
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The New Hague Convention on International Recovery of Child Support
by Cordell & Cordell
On November 23, 2007, the United States signed the new Convention on International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance. The convention developed a global system for enforcement of child support and spousal support obligations in transnational cases. The United States delegation stated the following at the signing of the Convention:
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Five Myths about No-Fault Divorce
by Stephen Baskerville
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Why the States Don’t Collect Child Support Arrearages and Never Will
by Terri Lynn Tersak
As most of True Equality Network’s (TEN) readers know we are a group with over 40,000 members comprised mainly of women. The women of TEN live and breathe the problems with child support issues every day of our lives. Some as recipient custodial parents, others as the wives/significant others of male child support obligors, and other as the parents of the prior two groups.
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