(2) Interim orders in actions involving divorce, legal separation, paternity or parental rights, including interim orders in post-judgment proceedings arising out of these actions, except that a contested motion concerning interim parental rights and responsibilities, excluding interim child support orders, may be determined by the family case management officer law magistrate only if both parties consent to determination of the issue or issues in dispute by the family case management officer law magistrate;

(3) Final orders in any of the matters included in subparagraphs (1) and (2) when the proceeding is uncontested;

(4) Final orders in a contested proceeding when child support is the only contested issue; and

(4-A)__Final orders in divorces involving any issue that the parties have consented to submit to the family law magistrate for determination;

(4-B)__Applications for writs of habeas corpus to facilitate the attendance of proceedings by and return of a party who is incarcerated;

(4-C)__Requests for access to confidential Department of Human Services child protective records.__The family law magistrate may review records in camera to determine access; and

(5) Other actions assigned by the Chief Judge of the District Court.

E. Interim orders in any of the matters included in paragraph D, subparagraphs (1) and (2) are effective immediately and are subject to de novo review by a judge at the final hearing. Final orders in any of the matters included in paragraph D, subparagraphs (3) and (4) are subject to appellate review in the same manner as any final order of the District Court. The family case management officer law magistrate shall inform the parties of the rights of review established in this paragraph.

F.__Family law magistrates have the same contempt powers as judges and justices of the Judicial Department.