In 1990 I recall lecturing to a group of lawyers about current custody law when someone handed me a copy of Gruber v. Gruber, a case decided days before setting forth a standard to allow one parent to relocate with
In Ioannidis v. Benefit Program for Mass General Brigham and Membership Organization Plan (501), No. 25-12197-FDS, 2026 WL 2874084 (D. Mass. Sept. 24, 2026), District Judge Saylor granted the defendants’ motion to dismiss a former spouse’s ERISA action seeking
Last Wednesday (9/23) police in Madison Wisconsin responded to reports of a disturbance at a local fraternity house. Here is what they found at 8:20 pm. Wisconsin fraternity hazing tip leads police to find 30 men in hot basement, some
Shelley-Anne Stacey and William Vey lived together for three and a half years. They never married and had no children. The court described their union as “unstable” with periods of stability. Stacey moved into Vey’s Richmond Hill home in July
In any thriving democracy, the rule of law is not merely an abstract principle—it is the foundation upon which freedom, justice, and stability rest. It ensures that no individual, regardless of power or position, is above the law. However, in
Ontario Court of Appeal finds father read emails between mother and her counsel in bad faith
Has your income changed since your divorce case began? Many parents involved in an alimony case may see a new job or pay cut occur after a case begins and worry that a judge will simply pull from the number
We wrote about Ammel v. Sinema earlier this month (9/5/26) noting that there are still states that allow lawsuits seeking damages for interfering with a marriage (alienation of affection). While Pennsylvania stepped away from that world in 1935, the North
