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Why is only one parent presumed to be competent to make spending decisions on behalf of children?

by John Clapp | Sep 21, 2014 | Best Interests of the Child

Connecticut’s Commission for Child Support Guidelines has been meeting for over four years without seriously considering this issue or even proposing any revision to the Guidelines. They have ignored substantial evidence showing that Guidelines should be revised to...

Government Agencies Deal with Excessive Child Support Orders

by John Clapp | Jul 13, 2014 | Best Interests of the Child

On Friday, June 27, 2014, Connecticut’s Department of Social Services (DSS) sponsored a one-day conference. This conference focused on the relationship between child support and effective parenting. It emphasized the importance of co-parenting and of father...

Are child support orders unreasonably high?

by John Clapp | Jul 13, 2014 | Best Interests of the Child

A 2013 economic study by Sarro and Rogers provides some new thinking and new data. See: Mark A. Sarro and R. Mark Rogers, “Economic Review of the Massachusetts Child Support Guidelines,” submitted to the Massachusetts Child Support Guidelines Task Force (June, 2013)....

Connecticut’s legislature votes no confidence in the family court system

by John Clapp | May 5, 2014 | Best Interests of the Child

On Friday, April 25, 2014, both houses of Connecticut’s legislature unanimously approved a bill that restricts judges in family court matters. Parent who have been unfairly denied access to their children and bankrupted by the court turned out in large numbers to...

Lobby the Connecticut legislature to stop parental alienation

by John Clapp | Oct 9, 2012 | Best Interests of the Child

We want to sponsor legislation in January 2013 for the presumption of equal parenting time and to penalize alienating behavior. If you support this idea, leave a comment by clicking on this post.
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Disclaimer: The Shared Parenting Council of Connecticut (SPC) does not provide legal advice. The information contained on this page and on linked pages represent the opinion of the SPC based on SPC’s best efforts. Our guide to skilled  professionals does not guarantee good results in any specific case. SPC’s interpretation of Family Court procedures might be disputed by legal professionals. It might become outdated by some change in the law or court procedures.

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