Virginia

Decoded

Repealed by Acts 2008, c. 809, cl. 1.

If you’re reading this for anything important, you should double-check its accuracy—read § 20-124.3:1 on the official Code of Virginia website.

Rice v. Rice (COA, 12/28/06)
. . . legislative history of Code § 20-124.3:1. There, we held: . . .
Schwartz v. Schwartz (COA, 07/26/05)
. . . quot; Code § 20-124.3:1(B) (emphases added). . . .
Stockdale v. Stockdale (COA, 08/08/00)
. . . was guided by the factors set forth in Code § 20-124.3[1] for assessing the best interests of the . . .
Julie A. Rubino v. Justin Rubino (COA, 01/20/15)
. . . “catchall” factor of subsection . . .
Robert W Szymczak, II v. Laura M Kane (COA, 08/26/03)
. . . The Court places particular emphasis on . . .
Laura M Kane v. Robert W Szymczak, II (COA, 08/26/03)
. . . The Court places particular emphasis on . . .
Warren P. Denise v. Philip C. Tencer (COA, 08/16/05)
. . . addition, the trial court ruled, pursuant to Code § 20-124.3:1, that grandfather could . . .
Philip C. Tencer v. Warren P. Denise (COA, 08/16/05)
. . . addition, the trial court ruled, pursuant to Code § 20-124.3:1, that grandfather could . . .

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SB569: Custody and visitation cases; court may order confidential parental mental health records. (failed)