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Serving Our Community One Family at a Time

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Personal Injury

[06/11] Man feels fine after being shot in head by nailgun
[06/06] Pa. crews rescue nude man stuck in portable potty
[06/24] Brain injuries cause half of seniors' fall deaths
[06/20] Study: Treating herpes doesn't prevent HIV
[06/05] Hispanics dying on job at higher rates than others

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Case Summaries

Family Law

[07/01] In re Cheyanne F.
Order terminating the parental rights of a mother pursuant to Welfare and Institutions Code section 366.26 is affirmed over claims that the juvenile court erroneously omitted information required for notification forms under the Indian Child Welfare Act.

[06/30] Mardardo F. v. Superior Court (Yolo County Dep't of Employment and Social Serv.)
For purpose of Welfare and Institution Code section 361.5(b)(4), the phrase "the parent or guardian of the child" refers merely to the parent's or the guardian's current status in the current dependency proceeding, and the phrase "the death of another child" in the section means the death of any other child. In this case, the juvenile court properly applied the statute in denying reunification service to a 28 year old father who murdered a 13-year old girl when he was 15.

[06/26] Florida Dep't of Children and Families v. H.D.
Initial acceptance of review of the decision in H.D. v. Department of Child and Families, 964 So. 2d 818 (Fla. 4th DCA 2007) is reversed and the review proceeding is dismissed since jurisdiction was improperly granted.

[06/26] In re S.B.
An order terminating the parental rights to a child under Welfare and Institutions Code1 section 366.26 is reversed and remanded where: 1) the terminated parent had a continuing beneficial relationship with the child within the meaning of the statutory exception to termination of parental rights; and 2) the juvenile court did not comply with the notice provisions of the Indian Child Welfare Act.

[06/23] In re R.J.
Denial of a grandmother's request for de facto parent status is affirmed over claims that: 1) the juvenile court erred in denying her request without affording an evidentiary hearing; and 2) the error violated her right to procedural due process.

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