Kentucky Findings and Recommendations (CFR) is a unique program established by the Kentucky Supreme Court to ensure that children in the state have access to the highest quality legal representation and advocacy, as well as a review process that provides a fair and impartial review of their cases. The program consists of two distinct components: the Interested Party Review Board (IPR) and the Case Review Board (CRB). The IPR is a nine-member appointed board that is responsible for reviewing cases in which the court has ordered a hearing. The board hears arguments from both sides and then makes its own findings and recommendations to the court. The CRB is a seven-member appointed board that is responsible for conducting a review of the entire case, including any relevant documents and testimony. The board then makes findings and recommendations to the court. Depending on the type of case, the CRB may recommend that the case be dismissed, that the court order a hearing, or that the court refer the case to the IPR for further review. Overall, the CFR program is designed to ensure that children in Kentucky receive the highest quality of legal representation and advocacy, and that their cases are handled fairly and impartially.