Attorney Robert Mues looks at Census Bureau statistics that reveal whether adopted children are better than biological children.
Tags: biological, Bo Diddley, children, Dave Thomas, Debbie Harry, Edward Albee, Eric Dickerson, Faith Hill, Halle Berry, Ingrid Bergman, Jim Palmer, Kindness in a Cruel World, Kyle Gibson, Laura Hamilton, Les Brown, Melissa Gilbert, Nancy Reagan, National Council for Adoption, Nigel Barber, Peter and Kitty Caruthers, President Gerald Ford, Psychology Today, Robert Byrd, Scott Hamilton, Search Institute in Minneapolis, stepchildren, Steve Jobs, The American Sociological Review, U. S. Census Bureau
Posted in: Children's Issues, Statistics | Comments Off | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Family :Law Attorney Robert Mues looks at the new changes to the 2009 Dependency Tax Exemption for divorced or separated parents.
Tags: 2009, accountant, child dependency exemptions, Child Tax Credit, custodial, Dependency Tax Exemption, divorce, divorced, Form 8332, IRS publication 504, IRSIRS, Lifetime Learning Educational Tax Credits, parents, Section 152(e), separated, tax attorney, www.irs.gov
Posted in: Tax Information | 1 Comment | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Attorney Robert Mues looks at a rrecent blog post by Michael Mastracci about children effected post-divorce and the long-term effects on mental health.
Tags: catastrophically, child custody, children, counseling, divorce, Divorce Without Dishonor, Emotional Health, family counseling, family law, fees, health, hostility, in the middle, John Gomery, litigation, Mediation, Michael Mastracci, picking sides, psychotherapy, Separation
Posted in: Emotional Health, Parenting Issues | 4 Comments | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
Attorney Shawn Hooks looks at the federal cases referenced in last week’s blog post by Daniel Pollack, in which he discusses the issue of legal immunity for children services social workers, who lie.
Tags: Anderson v. Creighton, caseworker, children services, Daniel Pollack, government, Holloway v. Brush, immunity, ohio, Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, social workers
Posted in: Custody Issues | Comments Off | Trackback | Email This Post
| Print This Post
