Legal Custody vs. Physical Custody in Tennessee: What’s the difference?
- At February 08, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody, Divorce
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The difference between legal custody versus physical custody in Tennessee has to do with decisions that are made on behalf of the children and where they actually live after a divorce. If you’re beginning a divorce or custody case, make sure you understand the difference and what each means regarding your parental rights. Legal Custody […]
Read More»Mom Can Relocate with Kids to CA for Kinkos Acct Mgr Job
Tennessee parental relocation law case summary in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Mother allowed to relocate with children. Connell v. Connell – Tennessee Parent Relocation Case – Granted The Connells’ marriage was dissolved in December 1996. The trial court awarded custody of the minor children to Mother and granted […]
Read More»TN Keeps Jurisdiction Over Child of Parents Who Are Residents
- At January 30, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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Tennessee law case summary on child custody & jurisdiction in Tennessee family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. In re: Marquise T. G. – Tennesse Jurisdiction & Custdoy Law + Grandmother vs. Parents This appeal centers on the jurisdiction of a Tennessee court to modify a custody order when the child has been living with his maternal […]
Read More»TN Mom Allowed to Move with Child | Dad Claimed 50% Time
Tennessee parental relocation law case summary in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Mother allowed to relocate with children. Branham v. Branham – Tennessee Parent Relocation Granted The trial court granted the mother’s petition to relocate to Kentucky with the parties’ child. The parties were divorced in February 2002, and their […]
Read More»Mom Wins Fight to Keep Mental Health Records Confidential
- At January 23, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In After Divorce, Child Custody
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Tennessee law case summary on confidentiality of mental health records in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Ashley Herman v Daniel Herman – Tennessee Divorce Law Ashley Herman, Mother, and Daniel Herman, Father, divorced in 2009 after having one child. The parenting plan named the mother primary residential parent and provided […]
Read More»Permanent Parenting Plans for Joint Custody in Tennessee
- At January 22, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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Seeking joint custody? You don’t have to rely on the courts to do this; a parenting plan can help both parents work out the details. If you have questions concerning this type of plan or how TN divorce laws can impact child custody, contact Memphis divorce lawyer Miles Mason. Overall, divorce rates in Tennessee have […]
Read More»What are my rights as a father in a Tennessee child custody case?
- At January 17, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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What are my rights as a father in a Tennessee child custody case? Have questions about a father’s rights? Child custody laws are based on equal treatment of both parents, but even more than that, they consider what is best for the child. A family law attorney in Memphis can help if you are facing […]
Read More»Tennessee Court Can Keep Sex Offender From Divorced Children
Tennessee law case summary on parenting plan and child custody modification in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Michael G McCall v Jennifer Sue McCall – Amending a Tennessee Parenting Plan Denied – Court may deny access to children to sex offender Michael McCall, Father, and Jennifer McCall, Mother, are the divorced parents of two […]
Read More»How is the child’s best interest determined in Tennessee custody?
- At January 09, 2013
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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How is the child’s best interest in Tennessee custody cases determined? Determining a child’s best interest in custody cases is never cut and dried. Judges take into account a variety of considerations when determining which parent will have custody of the child or if both parents will share custody. If you’re seeking custody of your […]
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