|
[HOME]
NEW YORK DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW
[SITE MAP]
ARTICLES BY SUBJECT
Adoption
Agreements
Alimony, Maintenance and Spousal Support
Child Abuse
Child Abduction
Child Custody
and Parental Alienation
Child
Support
Child Visitation
Common Law Marriage
Domestic Violence
Degrees
and Licenses
Engagement Gifts
Enforcement
Grandparent Visitation and
Non-Parent Visitation
Grounds For Divorce
International Child Abduction
Legal Fee Awards and Awards
For Expenses
Litigation and Procedure
Marital Property
Property
Distribution
Questions About
Taxes
Retirement Benefits
Separate Property
Spousal Support
Uniform Child Custody
Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act
[HOME]
[SITE MAP]
| |
|
[ Home | News | Feedback
| Search ]
|
|
Miller v. Miller, 240 F.3d 392 (4th Cir. 2001)
|
|
In Miller v. Miller, 240 F.3d 392 (4th Cir. 2001) the
Fourth Circuit held that Canada was the habitual residence of the
children; both had been born in Canada and had resided there with their
mother for a substantial portion of their lives until they were removed
by their father to the United States. The mere existence of a New York
order granting permanent custody of the children to their American
father was not in itself a defense to wrongful removal from Canada. |
|
Go To Top of Page |
|