Ron B. Palmer
Author of "Not in the Best Interest of the Child" and "Oath Breakers". Systems optimization expert applying rigorous formal logic, operations frameworks, and the State Action Doctrine to family law.
Professional Background & Curriculum Vitae
- B.A. — Utah State University
- Co-Founder: Graduate Program in IT Service Management
- Co-Founder: ITSMF Annual Academic Conference
- Senior Operational Excellence Consultant: Deloitte LLC, Accenture, Microsoft
- Senior Engineer: Qualcomm
- Founder: Franklin Technology Strategies Inc.
- Founder: Constitutional Scholars Inc. & The National Family Law Policy Center
- Published Books:
- NOT In the Child's Best Interest (Seminal treatise on parental liberty)
- Oath Breakers: Lies Family Courts Tell (State Action Doctrine analysis)
- Protecting Parent-Child Bonds
- Beginner's Guide to Family Law: A Simplified Path to Parental Rights
- IT Service Management Foundations: ITIL Study Guide
View Ron's comprehensive enterprise IT architecture pedigree, formal microeconomics research, statutory modeling, and published books.
Ron B. Palmer is the President and co-founder of Fix Family Courts. He has dedicated tens of thousands of hours to researching state and federal appellate decisions on family law, constitutional scrutiny, and civil rights. He routinely distills complex jurisdictional doctrines into actionable arguments for fit parents and attorneys.
Ron firmly believes that children are best protected and nurtured by having two fit parents in their lives who each retain equal parental authority regardless of marital status. Parental authority and the parent-child bond are natural rights that predate civil government, protected explicitly by the United States Constitution under the Fourteenth Amendment.
The Systems Engineering Perspective
Ron comes to family law reform as an accomplished expert in enterprise technology management and operational optimization frameworks applied in the world's largest corporations. Rather than accepting status-quo courtroom conventions taught in traditional trade schools, Ron analyzes family court processes as broken, inefficient systems with severe constitutional and statutory design defects.
His objective is straightforward: to create an educational ecosystem where divorce does not mean losing your children, where fit parents are protected equally under the law, and where fundamental rights are never subordinated to administrative convenience.
Notice: Ron B. Palmer is a constitutional researcher and systems consultant, NOT an attorney. He does not practice law in any jurisdiction. For legal representation or advice tailored to your individual jurisdiction, consult with a licensed attorney in your state.