- Member Services
- CLE
- Programs
-
TBA Groups
-
Committees
- ABA Resource Committee
- Attorney Well Being Committee
- Access to Justice Committee
- CLE Committee
- Committee on Racial and Ethnic Diversity
- Committee on the Judiciary
- Ethics and Professional Responsibility
- Governmental Affairs Committee
- Leadership Law
- Legal-Medical Relations Committee
- Long Range Planning
- Mentoring Committee
- Public Education Committee
- Tennessee Bar Journal Editorial Board
- Unauthorized Practice of Law
- Special Committee on Evolving Legal Markets
- Special Committee on Law Practice by Foreign Lawyers
- LAWPAC
- Leadership Law Alumni
- Sections
- TBASCUS
- Tennessee Legal Organizations
- Young Lawyers Division
- YLD Fellows
- Leadership Law Class of 2019
-
Committees
- Publications
- Access to Justice
- Calendar
- The TBA
- Contact
- Help
Family Law, Juvenile Law
A New Approach to Parenting Plan Schedules
Description:
Does the parenting plan schedule really consider the best interest of the children? Explore the most recent research relative to schedules, considering children's developmental needs and family history, and how legal professionals can use this information to create the best possible parenting plans for the children of divorce.
SAVE MONEY: Use the prepaid CLE credits that come with your TBA Complete Membership and take this course for free. Not a TBA member, join now to start saving.
Speakers/Producers
This course is no longer available for purchase.
Course Information
Webcast - Archived Video
Highlights
General Credits: 1.00
Total Credits: 1
- Viewable on desktop, iPad, and mobile
- Flexible to your schedule
- Dual Powerpoint and video presentation
General Credits: 1.00
Total Credits: 1
This program will be filed for Tennessee CLE credit. Please email a request to cle@tnbar.org for Georgia and Mississippi CLE credit.
This was more a course in child psychological development than in parenting plans. I enjoyed hearing about it, but it really wasn't what I expected.
I completely agree with your approach to resolving divorce matters. More emphasis needs to be placed on negotiating an outcome that works for the entire family, and less on litigation.