Frequently, evaluators will offer expert opinions to the court to limit a parent's access to his or her children. Sometimes, evaluators offer expert opinions recommending that a parent's ability to make decisions about his or her child should be removed, often by abdicating to the wishes of the children.
Constitutional Rights and the Expert Opinions Addressing Parental Access and Decision-Making
Frequently, evaluators will offer expert opinions to the court to limit a parent's access to his or her children. The authors claim that many evaluators do not adequately consider the profound constitutional issues involved in such recommendations, and routinely offer opinions that have little support in the underlying data from which such recommendations and opinions are based.
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Jonathan Gould, Allan Mayefsky and Peter StambleckThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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