is a partner with the law office of Kupferman & Golden, where he practices in the areas of divorce; modification of custody, visitation, child support and alimony; contempt actions; legitimation and paternity cases; and appeals. Mr. Golden earned his B.A. degree from the University of Georgia and his J.D. degree from the Cumberland School of Law, Samford University. He is a member of the State Bar of Georgia, including the Family Law Section; and the Atlanta Bar Association, including the Family Law Section. Mr. Golden has also been admitted to practice in the Georgia Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Georgia, in which he conducts his appellate practice, working to correct unjust results.

is a divorce attorney with Cordell & Cordell. Her practice centers around family law. Ms. Colombo earned her B.A. degree from Ursinus College and her J.D. degree from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. She is a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, Lackawanna County Bar Association and the Philadelphia Bar Association. Ms. Colombo is licensed to practice in Pennsylvania.

is an attorney at the Law Office of James B. Palmquist, III, where her practice areas include family law, adoption and criminal law. She is a member of the Medina Bar Association (president elect) and Ohio State Bar Association. Ms. Clark earned her J.D. degree from University of Akron School of Law.

is an attorney with DSK Law practicing in the areas of Divorce & Family Law, Bankruptcy, Landlord & Tenant and General Civil Litigation. He has been an attorney at DSK law for over 20 years. He received his undergraduate degree from Rutgers University and his Master’s Degree from Michigan State University. Mr. Laboy Jr. subsequently earned his Juris Doctorate at Rutgers University School of Law. While a law student, Ruben served as Class Representative of the Student Bar Association in 1992 and interned for the Rutgers Legal Aid Clinic, Rutgers Constitutional Law Clinic and the Rutgers Urban Legal Clinic. He also interned with Honorable Ronald Hedges, a Federal Magistrate in New Jersey. He was admitted to practice law in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and in Florida. Prior to attending law school, Mr. Laboy Jr. taught GED classes to economically disadvantaged youth and provided social services and counseling to abused and neglected children and teenagers. After graduating from law school, Ruben worked for Legal Aid for eight years providing legal services for indigent families.

is a Judge in the Lebanon County Court of Common Pleas.

is a retired Circuit Court Judge for the 20th Judicial Circuit of Virginia. She is currently managing director of Juridical Solutions PLC, where she mediates family law disputes which are most suited to alternative dispute resolution. Judge Irby is experienced in all areas of civil litigation, including complex business disputes, divorce (equitable distribution, spousal support and custody), and personal injury claims. Before going on the bench, she practiced law with her primary focus on domestic relations. Judge Irby earned her B.S. degree from Central Michigan University and her J.D. degree from Thomas W. Cooley Law School.

is a lawyer and mediator based in Washington, DC and New York with MKFL International Family Law. Her practice focuses exclusively on international family law, a large portion of which is international family abduction. Ms. Kucinski chaired working groups on international family mediation for International Social Service in Geneva, Switzerland and the American Bar Association. She has trained judges on the Hague Abduction Convention in Maryland, California, Florida, and is designing a year-long monthly training curriculum for the New York State Judicial Institute on international family law. Ms. Kucinski designed the international family law course at the George Washington University School of Law and has taught it since 2010. She designed and taught the international cross-border family mediation training for the University of California Law San Francisco. Ms. Kucinski participated on U.S. delegations to the Hague Conference's Sixth Special Commission meeting on the practical operation of the Hague Abduction Convention and to meetings in Tokyo, Japan in 2014 to advise on the implementation of the Abduction Convention after Japan's ratification. While in Tokyo, she trained the first round of mediators with the Tokyo Bar Association to mediate these complex cases. Ms. Kucinski also served on delegations to the Seventh and Eighth Special Commission meetings. In 2013, she served as a consultant to the Hague Conference on Private International Law related to its work on the Hague Abduction and Hague Child Protection Conventions. Ms. Kucinski authored the handbook on representing children in private family law matters, including international relocation and abduction cases, and co-authored the casebook on international family law. She is the author of numerous scholarly articles, and has co-authored, for over a decade, the annual publication titled "International Family Law - International Legal Developments Year in Review," summarizing all the salient international family law legal updates for the past year. Ms. Kucinski is an appointed fellow or member of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, the International Academy of Family Lawyers, the American Bar Foundation, and the U.S. Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on Private International Law. She serves as a member of the Uniform Law Commission's Joint Editorial Board on Uniform Family Law and has served as an advisor or observer on drafting committees for various acts, including the amendments to the Uniform Child-Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act for implementation of the Hague Child Protection Convention at the state level. Ms. Kucinski is the current Reporter of the Uniform Judicial Interviews of Children Act. She has previously, or is currently, chairing international family law committees in the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, the New York State Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. Ms. Kucinski is admitted to practice before the state and U.S. District Courts in Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, and New York.