CHAPTER 458-A [2] — UNIFORM CHILD CUSTODY JURISDICTION AND ENFORCEMENT ACT
- Section 458-A:1 Definitions.
- Section 458-A:2 Proceedings Governed by Other Law.
- Section 458-A:3 Application to Indian Tribes.
- Section 458-A:4 International Application of Chapter.
- Section 458-A:5 Effect of Child-Custody Determination.
- Section 458-A:6 Priority.
- Section 458-A:7 Notice to Persons Outside State.
- Section 458-A:8 Appearance and Limited Immunity.
- Section 458-A:9 Communication Between Courts.
- Section 458-A:10 Taking Testimony in Another State.
- Section 458-A:11 Cooperation Between Courts; Preservation of Records.
- Section 458-A:12 Initial Child-Custody Jurisdiction.
- Section 458-A:13 Exclusive, Continuing Jurisdiction.
- Section 458-A:14 Jurisdiction to Modify Determination.
- Section 458-A:15 Temporary Emergency Jurisdiction.
- Section 458-A:16 Notice; Opportunity to be Heard; Joinder.
- Section 458-A:17 Simultaneous Proceedings.
- Section 458-A:18 Inconvenient Forum.
- Section 458-A:19 Jurisdiction Declined by Reason of Conduct.
- Section 458-A:20 Information to be Submitted to Court.
- Section 458-A:21 Appearance of Parties and Child.
- Section 458-A:22 Definitions.
- Section 458-A:23 Enforcement Under Hague Convention.
- Section 458-A:24 Duty to Enforce.
- Section 458-A:25 Temporary Visitation.
- Section 458-A:26 Registration of Child-Custody Determination.
- Section 458-A:27 Enforcement of Registered Determination.
- Section 458-A:28 Simultaneous Proceedings.
- Section 458-A:29 Expedited Enforcement of Child-Custody Determination.
- Section 458-A:30 Service of Petition and Order.
- Section 458-A:31 Hearing and Order.
- Section 458-A:32 Warrant to Take Physical Custody of Child.
- Section 458-A:33 Costs, Fees, and Expenses.
- Section 458-A:34 Recognition and Enforcement.
- Section 458-A:35 Appeals.
- Section 458-A:36 Role of Prosecutor or Public Official.
- Section 458-A:37 Role of Law Enforcement.
- Section 458-A:38 Costs and Expenses.
- Section 458-A:39 Application and Construction.
- Section 458-A:40 Severability Clause.