How does the narrowing gender wage gap affect
family time allocations?
Not exact matches
«In soliciting investments in the Fake Funds, CASPERSEN made the following false representations to investors, among others: in recognition for his prior work with Park Hill Group, CASPERSEN had been offered a «friends and
family» investment
allocation in a security that was allegedly offered by a private equity firm; CASPERSEN was personally investing in the security, and offering it to his
family and a limited number of friends; the investment was a credit facility secured by a portfolio of assets owned by one of the Legitimate Funds; the investor would receive quarterly interest payments, ranging from 15 to 20 percent; the investment was practically risk - free, as the loaned funds would remain in a bank account; the investor could withdraw the principal at any
time with 90 days» notice; and investor funds should be wired to one of the Fake Fund Accounts.
Ironically, if before the split up, one parent worked to provide financial support for the
family, and thus gave the other parent the freedom to devote more
time to parenting, the working parent would thus be penalized post-splitup by this standard of co-parenting
time allocation.
Also included in the 2014 - 2015 budget under the Temporary Assistance for Needy
Families (TANF) fund, for the first
time, was a 3 million dollar
allocation for the Nurse
Family Partnership (NFP) home visiting model.
I note that a 50/50 presumption is a satisfying idea, but that in many cases, many judges and clinicians do not believe that a 50/50
time allocation is appropriate in most circumstances and with most
families.
Recognized by SJ Magazine as a «Top Attorney» for many years, one of SJ Magazine's 2015 Men of Distinction, and as an Awesome Attorney by South Jersey Magazine, Bruce has over 25 years of experience handling all types of
family law matters including but not limited to divorce (including complex divorce litigation), custody and parenting
time (visitation), child support, alimony / spousal support, adoption, domestic violence, equitable distribution of marital property, equitable
allocation of marital debt, child abuse and neglect (formerly DYFS) matters, same sex Civil Unions and Domestic Partnerships.
Jack has experience handling all types of
family law matters, including but not limited to divorce, custody and parenting
time (visitation), child support, alimony and spousal support, domestic violence, equitable distribution of marital property, equitable
allocation of marital debt, and child abuse and neglect (DCP&P, formerly DYFS) matters.
Bruce P. Matez has over 20 years of experience handling all types of
family law matters including but not limited to divorce (including complex divorce litigation), custody and parenting
time (visitation), child support, alimony / spousal support, adoption, domestic violence, equitable distribution of marital property, equitable
allocation of marital debt, DYFS matters, same sex Civil Unions and Domestic Partnerships.
Bruce has over 24 years of experience handling all types of
family law matters including but not limited to divorce (including complex divorce litigation), custody and parenting
time (visitation), child support, alimony / spousal support, adoption, domestic violence, equitable distribution of marital property, equitable
allocation of marital debt, child abuse and neglect (formerly DYFS) matters, same sex Civil Unions and Domestic Partnerships.
Recognized by SJ Magazine as a «Top Attorney» for many years, as one of the «Super Lawyers» by Thomson Reuters, and as an Awesome Attorney by South Jersey Magazine, Bruce has over 26 years of experience handling all types of
family law matters including but not limited to divorce (including complex divorce litigation), custody and parenting
time (visitation), child support, alimony / spousal support, adoption, domestic violence, equitable distribution of marital property, equitable
allocation of marital debt, child abuse and neglect (formerly DYFS) matters, and same sex Civil Unions and Domestic Partnerships.
Recognized by SJ Magazine as a «Top Attorney» and «Awesome Attorney» by local publications for many years, Bruce has over 28 years of experience handling all types of
family law matters including but not limited to divorce, custody and parenting
time, child support, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property, equitable
allocation of marital debt, child abuse and neglect matters, adoption, domestic violence and more.
cfm & ContentID = 1252 and of late, along with Mark Otis, was mentioned as a supporter by Richard Warshak («I appreciate the helpful comments from Mark Otis, Andrew Schepard, and John Zervopoulos on an earlier draft») in connection with his anti-ALI
time allocation article — Richard A. Warshak (2007) PUNCHING THE PARENTING TIME CLOCK: THE APPROXIMATION RULE, SOCIAL SCIENCE, AND THE BASEBALL BAT KIDS * Family Court Review 45 (4), 600 - 619, available at http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1744-1617.2007.00174.x (Warshak is a Gardnerian derivative parental alienation theorist, author of Divorce Poison: Protecting the Parent - Child Bond from a Vindictive
time allocation article — Richard A. Warshak (2007) PUNCHING THE PARENTING
TIME CLOCK: THE APPROXIMATION RULE, SOCIAL SCIENCE, AND THE BASEBALL BAT KIDS * Family Court Review 45 (4), 600 - 619, available at http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1744-1617.2007.00174.x (Warshak is a Gardnerian derivative parental alienation theorist, author of Divorce Poison: Protecting the Parent - Child Bond from a Vindictive
TIME CLOCK: THE APPROXIMATION RULE, SOCIAL SCIENCE, AND THE BASEBALL BAT KIDS *
Family Court Review 45 (4), 600 - 619, available at http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1744-1617.2007.00174.x (Warshak is a Gardnerian derivative parental alienation theorist, author of Divorce Poison: Protecting the Parent - Child Bond from a Vindictive Ex.)
Jennifer L. Lavin, P.C. is a divorce and
family law firm located in Chicago, Illinois and represents clients located in Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, and Will counties in all aspects of
family law, including but not limited to Divorce, Child Support,
Allocation of Parental Responsibilities and Parenting
Time, Maintenance, Property Division, Post-Decree Litigation, Paternity, Same - Sex Marriage, Legal Separation, Orders of Protection, Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements, and Collaborative Law.
I note that a 50/50 presumption is a satisfying idea, but that in many cases, many judges and clinicians do not believe that a 50/50
time allocation is appropriate in most circumstances and with most
families.
In this
time of shrinking federal resource
allocation for disadvantaged
families and public policy that champions faith - based initiatives and volunteerism to address social problems, policy makers might use our findings and conclude that volunteer - based programs may be complementary to but not a substitute for other forms of early intervention and support services for socially and economically disadvantaged childbearing teenagers.