Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Kentucky Blogs -> Kentucky Cases
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Kentucky
: Kentucky CasesFamily Law - Jurisdiciton, residency requirements to adopt strictly applied: Conn v. Ingram (COA 4/24/2009)
By Michael Stevens
2007-CA-002255
04/24/2009
2009 WL 1097937
Opinion by Judge Nickell; Judges Caperton and Keller concurred.
The Court affirmed an order of the circuit court dismissing appellant?s petition to adopt his adult daughter. The Court held that the trial court correctly found that appellant, a Missouri resident, failed to satisfy the residency requirement of KRS 199.40(1).
The Court further held that the residency requirement was not relevant only to the adoption of minors and that it must be strictly enforced.
Full post as published by Kentucky Cases on September 07, 2009 (boomark / email).
Walt Disney
alleging a Sikh American applied for a job with Disney but was told he did not have the "Disney look" - apparently referring to his beard and turban, which is required by his religion.
Family of Car Accident Awarded $35 Million
Family of Car Accident Awarded $35 Million
$15 Million Settlement Awarded to Family of Plane Crash Victim
$15 Million Settlement Awarded to Family of Plane Crash Victim
Poling Family Receives $1.5 Million in First Autism Vaccine Settlement
Poling Family Receives $1.5 Million in Autism Vaccine Settlement
Family Law
involving divorce, child custody, spousal support, common law, adoption and same sex marriage.
Hazing Death
Phoummarath Family Receives $4.2 Million Settlement

Conn v. Ingram, Ky COA, Adult Adoption, Residency
One Ky Court of Appeals To Be Published Family Law Opinion Today
Difficulties with Enforcing City Residency Restrictions
Ingram Micro Settles Charges Related to McAfee Financial Fraud
Eleventh Circuit Holds That Procedural Sentencing Requirements Must Be Strictly Followed
Sex Offender Residency Restrictions Popular Despite Ineffectiveness









