Parents' rights in family court

1. Whether the Due Process Clause permits a State to continue exercising coercive authority affecting the parent-child relationship while declining to meaningfully adjudicate a parent’s preserved constitutional and jurisdictional objections to the validity and enforceability of the underlying family-court orders. 2. Whether the Due Process Clause requires a State to provide meaningful adjudication of preserved constitutional objections before continuing to exercise coercive governmental authority affecting the fundamental liberty interest of parents in the care, custody, and control of their children. 3. Whether the Due Process Clause is satisfied when a State continues exercising coercive governmental authority affecting protected liberty interests after the procedures for obtaining judicial adjudication of preserved constitutional objections have proved unavailable or ineffective in practice.