In our International Child Abduction Blog we report Hague Convention Child Abduction Cases decided by the US Supreme Court, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, Circuit Courts of Appeals, district courts and New York State Courts. We also provide information to help legal practitioners understand the basic issues, discover what questions to ask and learn where to look for more information when there is a child abduction that crosses country boarders.
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Monday, May 23, 2016
Smedley v Smedley, 2015 WL 5139286 [ED North Carolina] [Germany] [Necessary Expenses and Costs] [Granted]
Warren v Ryan 2015 WL 4365489 (D.Colorado) [Australia] [Necessary Expenses and Costs] [Granted]
Petitioner’s motion for attorney fees and
costs granted in the amount of $64,984.90.
Guevera v Sota 2015 WL 9484502 (ED Tenn, 2015) [Mexico] [Federal & State Judicial Remedies] [TRO granted]
Temporary restraining
order granted prohibiting child from being removed from Courts jurisdiction.
Shafqat v Malik, 2015 WL 6739797 (D. NJ, 2015) [United kingdom] [Federal & State Judicial Remedies] [Motion for pro bono counsel]
Motion for Pro Bono
Counsel filed by pro se Respondents Shafqat Mahmood Malik, Saiqa Yusuf and
Qaiser Mahmood Malik (the “Respondents”) granted in part and denied in part.
Sanchez v Sanchez, 2015 WL 3448009 (WD Texas, 2015) [Mexico] [Federal & State Judicial Remedies] [Petition moot]
Petition denied as
moot; motion to dismiss granted.
Morais-Pierson v Pierson, 2015 WL 2365398 [ND Ohio, 2015] [Brazil] [Federal & State Judicial Remedies] [Motion for default judgment]
Motion for default judgment, upon defendants failure to appear or plead, denied without prejudice.
Karl v Cifuentes, 2015 WL 4940613 (ED Penn, 2015) [Argentina] [Federal & State Judicial Remedies] [Abstention]
Action dismissed because abstention under Younger v Harris, 401 US 37, 44 (1971) is appropriate in light of ongoing state court custody proceeding.
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