Difference between revisions of "Elizabeth Morgan case"

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The '''Elizabeth Morgan case''' was a high-publicized child custody struggle initially located in Washington D.C. and later in New Zealand. Over 1000 news articles were published on it and it cost the litigants in court costs, expert witness and attorney's fees a combined total of over $4 million.<ref>"Family Law Armageddon"https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=983770 </ref> As the struggle stretched out over many years and beyond the borders of the USA, it involved two Acts of Congress.
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The '''Elizabeth Morgan case''' was a high-publicized child custody struggle initially located in Washington D.C. and later in New Zealand. Over 1000 news articles were published on it. It cost the litigants in attorneys fees, expert witness and court costs etc. a combined total of over $4 million.<ref>Carbone, June and Harris, Leslie J., 2007, "Family Law Armageddon", Chapter in "Family Law Stories" https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=983770 </ref>
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As the struggle stretched out over many years and beyond the borders of the USA, it involved two Acts of Congress.
  
 
Elizabeth Morgan was later involved in the [[Elsa Newman case]].
 
Elizabeth Morgan was later involved in the [[Elsa Newman case]].

Revision as of 22:44, January 16, 2017

The Elizabeth Morgan case was a high-publicized child custody struggle initially located in Washington D.C. and later in New Zealand. Over 1000 news articles were published on it. It cost the litigants in attorneys fees, expert witness and court costs etc. a combined total of over $4 million.[1]

As the struggle stretched out over many years and beyond the borders of the USA, it involved two Acts of Congress.

Elizabeth Morgan was later involved in the Elsa Newman case.

Notes

  1. ↑ Carbone, June and Harris, Leslie J., 2007, "Family Law Armageddon", Chapter in "Family Law Stories" https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=983770