Minnesota and Wisconsin Divorce, custody, Immigration, Criminal Defense Lawyers

Minnesota Divorce Blogger 
 


Search
Go


 General Info



About this Site


Minnesota Lawyers


Wisconsin Lawyers


Link Partners


 ASK-A-LAWYER



Ask-A-Lawyer: Questions


Legal Bulletin Boards


 BANKRUPTCY



Minnesota Bankruptcy


 BUSINESS



Business & Corporate Law


Minnesota Franchise Law


Freedom of Information Act


 CONSTRUCTION



Construction Law


 CRIMINAL DEFENSE



Criminal Defense Center


DWI Center


 DEBT COLLECTION



Debt Collection


 DIVORCE



MN & WI Family Law & Divorce


Divorce Any State


Collaborative Law


Mediation


 EMPLOYMENT LAW



Employment Law


 ESTATE PLANNING



Estate Planning Center


 IMMIGRATION



U.S. Immigration Center


Canadian Immigration Center


 JUVENILE LAW



Minnesota Juvenile Justice Center


 PERSONAL INJURY



Personal Injury


Minnesota Wrongful Death


Minnesota Medical Malpractice


 REAL ESTATE - PROPERTY



Minnesota Real Estate


 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY



Social Security Disability


 WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION



Worker's Compensation Center

Minnesota Lawyers  
Ofc. 612.746.2580
Dir. 612.240.8005  
Suite 700  
5775 Wayzata Boulevard  
St. Louis Park, MN 55416  

maury@beaulier.com  


Sitemap





Google


New Tort for Parental Alienation?

Parental Alienation = Lawsuit?


Can Parental Alienation be the basis of a civil lawsuit? It appears that question is being raised in new lawsuit in the State of New Jersey which could have a far greater ripple effect.

"In a suit that could create a new marital tort in New Jersey, a noncustodial father is suing his children's mother for alienation of their affection for him, which he says should allow him recovery of psychological damages.

There is no legal precedent in New Jersey for an alienation-of-affection suit by one parent against the other, but New Jersey has allowed other interspousal tort actions, such as for physical abuse, and plaintiff's lawyer Steven Resnick says the facts of his case warrant such treatment.

"We've tried other remedies and are asking to set a precedent," says Resnick, a partner with Budd Larner in Short Hills, N.J. ...."  Click here to View Article

 


E-mail This Story to a Friend...

<< Back

Parental Alienation basis for Civil Lawsuit






LEGAL SOLUTIONS FOR BUSINESS AND FAMILY

Any information contained on this site is general in nature. You should not rely on any articles, postings or other information on these pages as legal advice or to create an attorney-client relationship. If you are in need of legal advice concerning a particular matter, you are encouraged to contact an attorney in your state.

Any Lawyers referred have indicated the geographic area and the areas of law in which they will accept referrals. This site makes no investigation into the referral attorney's particular abilities to handle the Client's legal matter. Before employing the attorney, the Client should interview the attorney and make whatever investigation the Client feels is appropriate into the attorney's qualifications to handle the Client's legal matter.

Copyright Articles 1996 - 2009 - All Rights Reserved


Sign In

 Sign In