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; What age can a child choose which parent they want to live with according to Kansas Law? ... A Petition is a formal written request presented to a court such as the Petition for Administration. A Motion is a written or...
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wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/623-50
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There is not a definitive age in most jurisdictions when the child can testify concerning their wishes with regard to custody. Generally around 12 years old a child can testify in court in custody matters. However, a mature 10 year old may testify, but an immature 13 year old may not be allowed to testify. At 14 and 16...
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www.dadsdivorce.com/blog/tags/age-of-child-testifying-i...
www.dadsdivorce.com/blog/tags/age-of-child-testifying-in-court/
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The age of the child does not necessarily determine whether a child can or should testify. But in Washington, the admission of testimony by children under age 10 is within the discretion of the trial court.
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www.injurytriallawyer.com/library/children-testifying-i...
www.injurytriallawyer.com/library/children-testifying-in-court-l-child-injury-accident-lawyer.cfm
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Depending upon the age of the child and the specific nature of the testimony, ... In this context, participation means the ability to testify in court. Competency is a fluid concept, meaning that it can change over time. For instance, although a three-year-old child may be considered incompetent to testify today, six months or...
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www.childtrauma.org/ctamaterials/Juv_Fam_Ct.asp
www.childtrauma.org/ctamaterials/Juv_Fam_Ct.asp
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If the judge finds the child to be competent, the child will be forced to testify. Often, this is done out of the court room without the presence of a jury. It is recorded and played back for the jury, with all direct and ... First of all can a minor child, age 7 be subpoenaed if they are the victim of a crime?
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answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071128221642AAbh...
answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071128221642AAbhQQV
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In most cases the circumstances of the situation will matter as much or more than the child's age. ... * Technically speaking, the child has no legal 'right to choose'. Minors are, by definition, "legal incompetents", which means they are not recognized by the court as being able make legally binding decisions,
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www.deltabravo.net/custody/choose.php
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To avoid this, it is often best to put the child on the stand. Admissibility; Even if your child wants to testify in court about a crime, he or she might not be eligible based on his or her age or mental development.
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www.associatedcontent.com/article/738003/should_you_all...
www.associatedcontent.com/article/738003/should_you_allow_your_child_to_testify.html?page=2
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Most experts agree that it is never good for a child to testify in Court, and it may lead to serious psychological damage later in addition ... In rare cases, children can sometimes be witnesses in Family Court cases. In such cases, the child must be of sufficient age or awareness that his/her testimony will be believed.
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www.scfamilylaw.com/2007/06/articles/children/can-child...
www.scfamilylaw.com/2007/06/articles/children/can-children-testify-in-family-court-cases/
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Children's Preference to Custody:; Contrary to the belief of many, there is no set age at which a child can testify in Court. ... The court, upon request, must interview children 7 years of age or older. Discretion is advised for children below age 7. The Court will either transcribe the interview or record the interview.
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www.divorcesource.com/NJ/ARTICLES/gruber4.html
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