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Jersey decisions
Decisions matching the current search
X v Y (Family) (Royal Court : Hearing (Civil) : Wright : Family) [2026] JRC 019 (16 January 2026)
The Jersey Royal Court found allegations that the father posed a risk of sexual, physical, or emotional harm were unproven and ordered interim contact to resume.
Z v Y (Family) [2024] JRC 073 (02 April 2024)
The Royal Court granted the mother a residence order, refused the father’s joint residence bid, and left contact to be arranged with social care support.
In the matter of AA (Secure Accommodation Order) [2023] JRC 040 (13 March 2023)
The Jersey Royal Court granted a secure accommodation order for AA for eight days, finding statutory criteria met but limiting the order to the shortest appropriate period.
In the matter of BB (Freed for Adoption) [2022] JRC 136 (24 May 2022)
The Royal Court of Jersey freed BB for adoption after finding the mother’s informed consent valid and no likely father claim within six months.
In the matter of CC (Recovery Order) [2022] JRC 105 (10 May 2022)
The Jersey Royal Court dismissed a recovery order application after the child had already returned to care, holding Article 45 did not support an order for future recoveries.
N v M (Family) [2021] JRC 214 (19 August 2021)
The Royal Court discharged an interim injunction preventing a parent from taking a child out of Jersey, finding material non-disclosure and no basis to reimpose it.
F v E (Matrimonial) 31-Mar-2021 [2021] JRC 120 (31 March 2021)
In a child-vaccination dispute, the court held that G should receive the MMR and flu vaccines. It found no reliable evidence of a specific medical contraindication.
In the matter of EE (Freed for Adoption) [2020] JRC 187 (21 September 2020)
The court made a final care order and freed a four-month-old child for adoption, finding the care threshold met and either valid consent or grounds to dispense with it.
Minister for Health and Social Services v the Attorney General [2019] JRC 137 (18 July 2019)
The court held that the Minister’s statutory duty to accommodate a looked-after child did not make the Minister a guardian for compensation-order purposes, so the order was set aside.
The Royal Court granted leave for the Mother to relocate with the Children to Country 3, ordered a paternity test, and left the maintenance and contact orders in place.
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