Bond v. Bond

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding in child custody case that parents could not assert or waive child’s privilege and speculating, but not holding, that trial judge or guardian ad litem could do so on behalf of child
• in child custody dispute, neither parent may assert the privilege on the child’s behalf, and the court may interview the therapist or appoint a guardian ad litem for the sole purpose of recommending whether and to what extent the privilege should be waived

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

7 cases in this archive cite this case.

• Commonwealth v. Barroso
  Kentucky Supreme Court· 2003-12-18· cited 92×
• Attorney Ad Litem for DK v. Parents of DK
  District Court of Appeal of Florida· 2001-03-21· cited 20×
• In re Berg
  Supreme Court of New Hampshire· 2005-10-18· cited 20×
• People v. Marsh
  Colorado Court of Appeals· 2011-12-22· cited 14×
• PO v. JS
  Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals· 2016-06-15· cited 3×
• Williams v. Williams
  Court of Appeals of Kentucky· 2017-07-28
• J.-M.S., as guardian ad Litem, for K.C.J., a minor child v. K.B.J. and R.G.J., Jr. (Appeal from Madison Juvenile Court: CS-12-900014.03).
  Court of Civil Appeals of Alabama· 2024-04-19

Cites

6 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• Adoption of Diane
  Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court· 1987-06-08· cited 43×
• Atwood v. Atwood
  Kentucky Supreme Court· 1976-11-12· cited 13×
• Southern Bluegrass Mental Health & Mental Retardation Board, Inc. v. Angelucci
  Court of Appeals of Kentucky· 1980-10-03· cited 11×
• Harris v. Commonwealth
  Court of Appeals of Kentucky· 1984-11-23· cited 11×
• Carney v. Carney
  Louisiana Court of Appeal· 1988-04-19· cited 6×
• Lewis v. Lewis
  Kentucky Supreme Court· 1976-02-20· cited 4×