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Even Abused Foster Children Do Not Reject a Parent

by John Clapp | Mar 19, 2015 | Best Interests of the Child, Shared Parenting Tips

By Linda J. Gottlieb Kase, LMFT, LCSW-r March 18, 2015 Research Observation: Despite the abuse and neglect suffered by the 3000 foster care children who had been under my care, it was extremely uncommon for those children to refuse contact with a parent—even with an...

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...

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...

Testify for Shared Parenting, GAL Reform and Alimony Reform on Monday, March 31

by John Clapp | Mar 27, 2014 | Shared Parenting Tips

When: Monday March 31, preferably near 8am, but any time after that is OK. Between 8am and 10am you sign up for a lottery number. After that you sign at the bottom of the list of speakers. Expect to compete with many people testifying. Where: Legislative Office...

Parental Alienation: This Time Proven in a Connecticut Court

by John Clapp | Dec 1, 2012 | Best Interests of the Child

I get a stream of complaints about “parental alienation” in Connecticut, the attempt by one parent to minimize or eliminate the other parent’s role with the children. Every year, two or three of these cases come to my attention. Clearly, Connecticut has a problem with...
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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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