Missouri § 487.150 Family court coordinating committee, duties — members.

Missouri Statutes

§ 487.150 — Family court coordinating committee, duties — members.

Missouri § 487.150

Title XXXIICOURTS

Ch. 487Family Courts

This text of Missouri § 487.150 (Family court coordinating committee, duties — members.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Missouri primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mo. Rev. Stat. § 487.150 (2026).

Text

The administrative judge of the family court, or if none, the presiding judge of each circuit having a family court division or each circuit having a family court division in a county in the circuit may appoint a family court coordinating committee, which shall meet at least quarterly and shall serve as a liaison for the professions, agencies and organizations which utilize or provide services connected with the family court. The committee may be comprised of the following:

(1)A family court judge, commissioner and administrator;

(2)Two members of the Missouri Bar who are actively engaged in the practice of family law;

(3)A representative from the children's division;

(4)A representative from the division of youth services;

(5)Two professional counselors, psychologists or p

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The administrative judge of the family court, or if none, the presiding judge of each circuit having a family court division or each circuit having a family court division in a county in the circuit may appoint a family court coordinating committee, which shall meet at least quarterly and shall serve as a liaison for the professions, agencies and organizations which utilize or provide services connected with the family court. The committee may be comprised of the following:

(1) A family court judge, commissioner and administrator;

(2) Two members of the Missouri Bar who are actively engaged in the practice of family law;

(3) A representative from the children's division;

(4) A representative from the division of youth services;

(5) Two professional counselors, psychologists or psychiatrists;

(6) A representative from a local educational institution;

(7) A representative from the general public;

(8) A representative from an organized grandparents' association; and

(9) A representative from a domestic violence coalition.