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In: 21 Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution ___(2020)
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In: 79 U. Md. L. Rev. 702 (2019)
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In: Baltimore Sun, June 15, 2015
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In: The Sun, p. A9, March 24, 2008
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In: The Baltimore Sun, p. 1C, June 2001
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In: Maryland Family Law Monthly, Vol. 6, June 1992, p. 3
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In: University of Baltimore School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper 2017-17
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In: Families, Law, and Society
In: Families, Law, and Society Ser. v.5
Over the past thirty years, there has been a dramatic shift in the way the legal system approaches and resolves family disputes. Traditionally, family law dispute resolution was based on an "adversary" system: two parties and their advocates stood before a judge who determined which party was at fault in a divorce and who would be awarded the rights in a custody dispute. Now, many family courts are opting for a "problem-solving" model in which courts attempt to resolve both legal and non-legal issues. At the same time, American families have changed dramatically. Divorce rates have leveled of
In: J. Murphy and J. Singer, Divorced from Reality: Rethinking Family Dispute Resolution, NYU Press, June 2015
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In: University of Baltimore School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper
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