“We often refer to the Supreme Court as a “hot bench”: Questions fly fast and furious from all the justices, often allowing the lawyers to get out only a few sentences (if that many) before fielding the next question. However, the bench that heard today’s oral argument in Howell v. Howell, a dispute over military retirement pay in a divorce, was more lukewarm than hot. Advocates for both sides had plenty of extended opportunities to speak – so much so that Adam Unikowsky, representing petitioner John Howell, only used a little more than half of his allotted 30 minutes during the main part of his argument. The relatively sparse questioning from the justices was no doubt welcomed by the advocates, but it made it much harder to predict how the justices might ultimately resolve the case.” The full article can be found here: http://www.scotusblog.com/2017/03/argument-analysis-quiet-bench-means-signals-military-divorce-case/
Update on Supreme Court Military Pay Issue
The Impact of Drug/Alcohol Use in Child Placement CasesThe Impact of Drug/Alcohol Use in Child Placement Cases
“When a party in a child custody case alleges that the other parent or conservator has a substance abuse problem, courts will often order drug and/or alcohol testing, depending on
We are aiming to provideWe are aiming to provide
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“’Marijuana is illegal:’ A pot smoothie ended her girl’s seizures; then she lost her daughter” by Tribune Media Wire Service“’Marijuana is illegal:’ A pot smoothie ended her girl’s seizures; then she lost her daughter” by Tribune Media Wire Service
She thought she was saving her daughter by ending her horrible seizures. The 23-year old mother in this family matter sought solace for her daughter’s ailment in marijuana laced smoothies.