Legal Case
Wiezel v. Wiezel-Tyrnauer, 388 F. Supp. 2d 206 (S.D.N.Y. 2005)
The application related to four children who were living in Israel before being allegedly wrongfully retained by their mother in the United States after having
Knowledge Base
Probably the world's biggest database for parental abduction.
Refine Search:
Language
Resource Type
Resource Topics
Countries
Year Published
Keyword Search:
Results:
Legal Case
A.J. v. F.J. [2005] CSIH 36, 2005 1 S.C. 428
The application related to two boys aged 14 and 12 at the date of the appeal hearing. Upon the divorce of the parents an order
Legal Case
M. v. H. [Custody] [2006] NZFLR 623
The child, a boy, was almost four years old at the date of the alleged wrongful removal. He had spent his entire life in New
Legal Case
CAA Marseille, 21 f?vrier 2005, No de RG 02MA00218
R?le des Autorit?s centrales – art. 6 – 10 –
Legal Case
Family Appeal 1026/05 Ploni v. Almonit
The children, two boys, were 2 and 1 years old respectively at the date of the alleged wrongful retention. The parents, both Israeli citizens, had
Legal Case
Family Application 046252/04 Ploni v Almonit
The children, two boys, were 2 and 1 years old respectively at the date of the alleged wrongful retention. The parents, both Israeli citizens, had
Legal Case
CA Rouen, 20 janvier 2005, No de RG 04/03822
The application concerned a little girl born in 1996 in Germany to married parents. In December 2003, a German court granted a divorce to the
Legal Case
Cass Civ 1?re, 25 janvier 2005, N? de pourvoi 02-17411
L’enfant, un gar?on, ?tait ?g? de 7 mois ? la date du d?placement dont le caract?re illicite ?tait all?gu?. Il avait v?cu en Italie avec
Legal Case
Sealed Appellant v. Sealed Appellee, 394 F.3d 338 (5th Cir. 2004)
The children were 2 1/2 years and 6 months old at the time of the alleged wrongful removal. They had until then spent all of
Legal Case
Supreme Court of Finland: KKO:2004:129
The application related to two children, both boys, who were aged 12 and almost 9 at the date of the alleged wrongful retention. The parents