Legal Case
Payne v. Payne [2001] EWCA Civ 166; [2001] Fam. 473
Non-Convention Issues The appeal was dismissed. It was accepted that the trial judge had not misdirected himself or made an error of law, while his
Knowledge Base
Probably the world's biggest database for parental abduction.
Refine Search:
Language
Resource Type
Resource Topics
Countries
Year Published
Keyword Search:
Results:
Legal Case
1 F 3709/00, Familiengericht Zweibr?cken (Family Court), 25 January 2001
The child, a boy, was about approximately 2 _ at the date of the alleged wrongful retention. The child was born while the parents were
Legal Case
III. ?S 440/2000 DAOUD / DAOUD
The child, a girl, was 8 at the date of the alleged wrongful retention. She had lived in Israel for the majority of her life.
Legal Case
Bezirksgericht Hinwil (Hinwil District Court), decision of 11 December 2000, U/E/EU000008
The child, a boy, was aged 5 _ at the date of the alleged wrongful removal. He had until then been living in Australia. The
Legal Case
M. v. K. 12/12/2000; Iceland Supreme Court
The parents were married and lived together in Norway until 1998. The mother then moved to Iceland with their three children, the oldest being a
Legal Case
Mozes v. Mozes, 239 F.3d 1067 (9th Cir. 2001)
The children, two girls and a boy, were approximately 8 1/2, 4 1/2 and 4 1/2 respectively at the date of the alleged wrongful retention.
Legal Case
Droit de la famille 3713, No 500-09-010031-003
La demande concernait trois enfants de parents mari?s. La famille avait v?cu au Canada de 1990 ? 1999. La m?re, d’origine anglaise, avait rencontr? un
Legal Case
Croll v. Croll, 229 F.3d 133 (2d Cir. September 20, 2000 cert. den. Oct. 9, 2001)
The child, a girl, was approximately 9 at the date of the alleged wrongful removal. She had lived in Hong Kong all of her life.
Legal Case
Janzik v. Schand, 2000 WL 1745203 (N.D.Ill.)
Rights of Access – Art. 21 The court adopted the approach taken in Bromley v. Bromley, which held that the Convention provided no remedy where
Legal Case
England v. England, 234 F.3d 268 (5th Cir. 2000)
The children, both girls, were four and thirteen at the date of the alleged wrongful retention. They had lived in the United States for the