Scholarly analyses of parental liberty, equal protection, and due process standards.
Explore educational materials and constitutional self-advocacy guides.
Listen to author interview from book "Not in the Child's Best Interest" by Marti Oakley of TS Radio on BlogTalkR
Parents find themselves in runaway custody battles every day. They get hammered for simple things that all parents do but when in a divorce custody battle these get used against you. You can often see the change in attitude of the judge when some minor issue is presented in such an inflammatory way that the
What Divorce Lawyers Do in Their Own Divorce and Why from an article called "What do Divorce Lawyers Do In Their Own Divorces" by J. Richard Kulerski, attorney and partner in the Law firm of Kulerski & Cornelison. There were several things that caught my attention.
Lately, I have noticed that there are some parents looking to our book for the authority to rip the children away from another fit parent, they are hurt and they think they need to hurt the other parent to justify getting their equal rights and equal time back. Parents if you are looking for a
Did you know that you can block the Divorce Court from determining custody based on the best interest of the child standard? There is a basic procedural step that your attorney and the Judge are simply skipping over as they rush to assume that the Divorce Court has authority to take your child from you.
The Supreme Court back in 1886 dealt with a city code that placed the determination of a violation in the hands of the enforcer. This is the same thing that Divorce Custody Statutes do. They place complete discretion in the hands of one person alone. This is what the Supreme Court had to say about
At a time when divorce-related violent crime is prevalent in the news, Ron and Sherry Palmer announce publication of, Not in the Child's Best Interest: Why Divorce Courts Get it all Wrong and How the Constitution Can Fix It, a book forcing courts to reconsider the way they handle custody decisions. The Palmer's wrote this
True most parents are unable to agree after divorce. This however is not grounds for a court to allow the other parent to torture and terrorize you or require you to parent their way just to be able to have equal rights and time to your child.
The following is a preview of the Table of Contents from the book written by Ron B. Palmer and Sherry L. Palmer
"We believe that divorce is one area of law in which overly aggressive and hostile tactics do not work well. They serve only to delay resolution, run up legal costs, and do lasting harm to children and families."
Neil Denny, collaborative lawyer, trainer, and author relates handling conflict to guitar riffs. Creative solutions to complex situations. If we introduced people to conflict resolution techniques earlier in life as Neil Denny suggests more parents would know how to use them. The more attorneys and judges that we encourage to use these methods along with
Is the Abuse you Seek to Escape in Your Marriage Magnified in Divorce? Are Children Used as Weapons in Divorce?
