About
Stutee Nag is licensed to practice law in New Jersey, New York, and India. She focuses on international family law, representing clients in Hague Convention proceedings, international child custody and relocation matters, international divorce, jurisdictional conflicts, and related cross-border disputes.
She also represents clients in domestic child custody and divorce cases in New Jersey and New York, frequently serves as an expert on Indian family law before U.S. and foreign courts, including in international child abduction cases, and is the author of the American Bar Association book India and International Family Law: A Practical Guide.
Practice Areas
Yes. I represent clients in Hague Convention child abduction proceedings before courts in the United States when a child has been wrongfully removed to or retained in the United States. I also prepare Hague Convention return applications when a child has been wrongfully removed from the United States to another Hague Convention country, and advise on non-Hague international child abduction and related cross-border custody matters involving India and other jurisdictions. Where appropriate, I collaborate with local counsel to provide strategic guidance on the international aspects of the case..
If your child has been taken to a non-Hague country, such as India, immediate legal action is often critical. I advise parents on available legal remedies in the United States and the foreign jurisdiction, working with local counsel where appropriate to develop a coordinated strategy for the child's return.
Yes. In many cases, there are legal steps that can reduce the risk of an international child abduction before it occurs. The appropriate strategy depends on the facts of your case, including existing custody orders, the child's passport status, the countries involved, and the level of risk. If you are concerned that your child may be taken abroad without your consent, I can advise you on the legal options available and, where appropriate, work with local counsel in the relevant jurisdiction to help protect your rights.
Yes. International child relocation raises complex legal issues that vary depending on the countries involved, existing custody orders, and the applicable law. Whether you are considering relocating with your child or responding to a proposed relocation by the other parent, it is important to understand your rights and obligations before any move takes place. I advise clients on the legal and strategic issues arising from proposed international relocations and, where appropriate, work with local counsel in the relevant jurisdiction.
