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Thurston v. Escamilla

Supreme Court of Michigan
Feb 27, 2004
469 Mich. 1009 (Mich. 2004)

Summary

In Thurston v Escamilla, 469 Mich 1009; 677 NW2d 28 (2004), our Supreme Court determined that a post-divorce judgment order granting one of the parent's motion for a change of domicile was an order affecting the custody of the minor and was thus a final order, appealable by right.

Summary of this case from Varran v. Granneman

Opinion

No. 125142.

February 27, 2004.


Summary Disposition.

No. 125142. In lieu of granting leave to appeal, the September 10, 2003, order of the Court of Appeals is vacated, and the case is remanded to that Court for plenary consideration. MCR 7.302(G)(1). The divorce judgment awarded joint legal and physical custody to both parties, and there was, in fact, an established joint custodial environment under which defendant had nearly daily contact with the children. The August 12, 2003, order of the Saginaw Circuit Court granting plaintiff's motion for change of domicile does not mention a change of custody, but by permitting the children to be removed by plaintiff to the state of New York, the order is one " affecting the custody of a minor . . ." within the meaning of MCR 7.202(7)(a)(iii) (emphasis supplied). See also MCL 722.31. Therefore, the August 12, 2003, order is final, and appealable by right. MCR 7.203(A)(1). Jurisdiction is not retained. Court of Appeals No. 250568.


Summaries of

Thurston v. Escamilla

Supreme Court of Michigan
Feb 27, 2004
469 Mich. 1009 (Mich. 2004)

In Thurston v Escamilla, 469 Mich 1009; 677 NW2d 28 (2004), our Supreme Court determined that a post-divorce judgment order granting one of the parent's motion for a change of domicile was an order affecting the custody of the minor and was thus a final order, appealable by right.

Summary of this case from Varran v. Granneman

In Thurston v. Escamilla, 469 Mich. 1009, 677 N.W.2d 28 (2004), our Supreme Court determined that a postdivorce order granting a parent's motion for a change of domicile was an order affecting the custody of the minors and was thus a final order, appealable by right.

Summary of this case from Varran v. Granneman

In Thurston, 469 Mich. at 1009, 677 N.W.2d 28, for example, despite the fact that the trial court's order that granted the mother's motion for change in domicile did not alter the award of joint legal and physical custody, the Supreme Court still held that the order was one affecting the custody of a minor.

Summary of this case from Varran v. Granneman

In Thurston, 496 Mich at 1009, for example, despite the fact that the trial court's order that granted the mother's motion for change in domicile did not alter the award of joint legal and physical custody, the Supreme Court still held that the order was one affecting the custody of a minor.

Summary of this case from Varran v. Granneman
Case details for

Thurston v. Escamilla

Case Details

Full title:THURSTON v. ESCAMILLA

Court:Supreme Court of Michigan

Date published: Feb 27, 2004

Citations

469 Mich. 1009 (Mich. 2004)

Citing Cases

Varran v. Granneman

Helpful to this Court's resolution is a review of the few cases that have addressed MCR 7.202(6)(a)(iii). In…

Varran v. Granneman

Helpful to this Court's resolution is a review of the few cases that have addressed MCR 7.202(6)(a)(iii). In…