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Delaware decides child custody by best interests under tit. 13 sec. 722. Learn about legal custody, residential arrangements, the 8-factor test, relocation rules, and how to modify an order.
Connecticut decides child custody by the best interests of the child under CGS 46b-56. Learn about legal vs. physical custody, joint custody rules, relocation, and how to modify an order.
Colorado calls custody 'parental responsibilities' and decides cases by the child's best interests under CRS 14-10-124. No equal-time presumption. Relocation rules explained.
California decides custody by the child's best interests under Family Code 3011. No 50/50 presumption. AB 957 bars courts from considering gender identity or sexual orientation.
Arkansas presumes joint custody with equal parenting time under Act 604 of 2021. Learn the best-interests factors, how to rebut the presumption, relocation rules, and modification standards.
Arizona decides child custody by the best interests of the child under ARS 25-403. Learn the 11 factors, parenting-time rules, relocation notice, and how to modify an order.
Alaska child custody guide: 8 statutory best-interests factors under AS 25.20.090, no joint custody presumption, domestic violence rebuttable presumption, relocation, and modification rules.
Alabama child custody guide: best interests standard, joint custody conditional presumption, relocation notice rules, and how to modify an order under the McLendon standard.
Kentucky workers' comp covers all employers with 1+ employee. Learn the 2-year filing deadline, 7-day waiting period, employer-directed medical care, and your rights.
Wyoming is a monopolistic state fund. Learn the 72-hour report rule, 1-year claim deadline, 66 2/3% wage replacement rate, and doctor-choice rules.
Workers' comp is required in 49 states. Learn wage rates, report deadlines, claim filing limits, and doctor-choice rules for all 50 states and DC.
Wisconsin workers' comp: mandatory coverage rules, 66 2/3% wage replacement, 6-year filing deadline, free choice of doctor (plus a second choice), and the exclusive-remedy rule explained.