; (2) conferring among the parties to the maximum extent practicable to narrow the legal issues in advance of an adjudication on the merits; (3) a rebuttable presumption in favor of granting a child’s request to dismiss or administratively close proceedings when an application for relief is pending before or approved by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services; (4) explanations of court proceedings and advisals by immigration judges regarding legal rights and responsibilities that accommodate a child’s developmental level and capacity; (5) appropriate accommodations, including breaks during oral testimony by a child; (6) language screening protocols to ensure that interpretation is provided in the child’s preferred language; and (7) the use of virtual hearings only— (A) at the request of the child or the child's counsel; or (B) if the immigration judge determines that virtual hearings would be in the child’s legal interests. (e) Best interests of the child (1) In general The best interests of the child may be considered in adjudicating motions, forms of relief, or any other judicial decision requiring a discretionary analysis. (2) Considerations A best interests of the child determination shall be made by a child advocate or other entity or professional with comparable expertise in such determinations, after taking into account— (A) the safety and well-being of the child; (B) the expressed interests of the child, taking into account the child’s age and stage of development; (C) the physical and mental health of the child; (D) the right of the child to family integrity, liberty, and development