Children's Rights and Child Custody Proceedings

1984 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 1-21 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jessica Pearson ◽  
Paul Munson ◽  
Nancy Thoennes
Author(s):  
Nyoto Nyoto ◽  
Budi Kisworo ◽  
Rifanto Bin Ridwan ◽  
Hasep Saputra

This study aims to determine the fulfillment of children's rights after parental divorce in Rejang Lebong Regency. Knowing the obstacles experienced by parents so that they cannot fulfill their children's rights after divorce. This is to find out the implications of not fulfilling children's rights after parents' divorce on children's lives. This study uses a qualitative method to describe the fulfillment of children's rights after their parents' divorce. Barriers experienced by parents in fulfilling children's rights. As well as the implications of not fulfilling the rights of children. The results show that the responsibility of parents is not only concerned with the child's growth and development but also with the physical health of the child itself, the obligations and responsibilities of parents towards the child, at this time, that divorced parents have the responsibility to regulate the obligations towards the child. post-divorce child. Starting from the arrangement of child custody, child support so that no problems arise after the divorce between parents


2019 ◽  
Vol 88 (4) ◽  
pp. 614-635
Author(s):  
Elvis Fokala

The best interests of the child and the respect for the views of the child are pillars designed and recognised in international children’s law as principles on which children’s rights in general evolve. Both principles operate across a wide range of issues relating to and related to children. A combination of both principles in an attempt to claim particular children’s rights is also possible and together accentuate the fact that children’s rights are interrelated and stronger when combined. This article attempts a combination of both principles in interpreting the intricacy and the impact both principles have had in aiding the court make decisions in favour of a child in child custody cases – the focus will be on the decisions in the Finnish case of Merkelback v. Illges-Merkelback and the Irish case of Nk v. Sk.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 47-50
Author(s):  
Gede Andi Wiradharma ◽  
I Nyoman Putu Budiartha ◽  
I Ketut Sukadana

Marriage is a thing that unites two individuals into one through a religious and legal ceremony. After the wedding ceremony takes place, the two individuals are married-couple. In undergoing marriage, a lot of things must be passed, so the husband and wife will have differences of opinion. The differences of opinion sometimes cause husband and wife to experience conflict which will usually lead to a fight that often ends to divorce. This research was conducted with the aim of describing how the regulation of child custody rights according to the law in Indonesia and how the legal protection of children's rights due to divorce. This research was designed using a normative legal research method. The results of this study showed that the regulation of child custody according to the law in Indonesia is regulated in Law Number 35 of 2014 concerning Child Protection and also mentions children's rights and obligations. In this law, child protection takes precedence. In addition, legal protection for children's rights due to divorce is also guaranteed where children are still entitled to receive rights from their parents such as getting an education, a decent place to live, feel secure, and get health insurance.


2018 ◽  
Vol 20 (10) ◽  
pp. 3818-3835 ◽  
Author(s):  
Björn Sjöblom ◽  
Anna Franzén ◽  
Karin Aronsson

New forms of information and communications technology (ICT) form parts of contemporary communication. At large, connected presence (e.g. through mobile phones) is seen as something positive that facilitates social connectedness in family life. Yet, there are also instances of what we call contested connectedness. This article analyses courtroom proceedings in child custody disputes. The analyses (from 68 audio- recorded high-conflict trials) highlight how mobile phone connectedness reshapes boundaries of public/private in post-separation family life. A number of cases were chosen to illuminate different ways in which connectedness through mobile phone contacts was contested by the child or one of the parents. Three cases document recurring ways in which children’s rights and responsibilities were intertwined in complex ways in post-divorce life and how mobile phone connectedness would not offer the child new rights, yet make them more responsible for monitoring their parents’ unresolved problems.


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