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SCHOLARLY ARTICLES We provide this page as a public service to answer some of
the many questions asked about Kansas domestic relations law. Keep in mind
that the information is general and that specific questions about your own
case should be addressed to a qualified lawyer. Despite what many people
think, domestic relations is a complex area of the law and what may seem a
simple issue – or a simple question – is often much more complex.
Although domestic relations is governed primarily by state statutes, individual
judges determine how those to apply those statutes in any individual case and
situation. Domestic relations law is not “black-and-white” and
the statutes do not specify exactly how the courts are to decide any case or
issue. Instead, the applicable statutes provide judges and attorneys only
broad principles to apply in deciding how to determine domestic relations
issues – such as “equitable distribution,” “best
interests of the child,” and to decide what is “fair and
appropriate” in any case. The information provided on the following pages is not
intended to provide legal advice and does not create an attorney-client
relationship between the viewer and Ronald
W Nelson, PA. See our disclaimer page for
further information. |
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SCHOLARLY ARTICLES |
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Child Custody, Parenting
Time and Third Party Visitation |
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International
Child Abduction (Hague Convention) |
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Jurisdictional
Requirements in Domestic Relations Cases |
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Requirements for Parents
Planning on Moving |
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Ronald W. Nelson PA |
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Last updated 07/28/2009 |