U. S. Attorney General Agrees that Parents Are Not Being Treated Right in Family Courts–

The department of justice agrees that parents and children are not being served justice in the family courts, that parents should not beput into debtor's prisons, that unlawful and harmful practices were taking place, and that their constitutional rights are beingviolated. They suggested that family law reform take place. While this letter provides "greater clarity to state and local courtsregarding their legal obligations with respect to fines and fees" they did not provide guidance regarding their legal obligationswith respect to your fundamental parental rights and your child's rights.

This letter comes right on the brink of Ron and Sherry Palmer awaiting a ruling on the federal lawsuit regarding these fundamentalrights and on the release of new breakthrough motions to help you make these same arguments right now in your trial courts. Manyappellate court opinions state that the reason that they cannot rule on these rights is because they are not being raised in the trialcourts.

Ron and Sherry Palmer have made it one of their main focuses to stop family courts from abusing parents and their children after thefamily courts hurt their family and children. They discovered that everyone who worked in the family court process ignored theconstitution and all of the protections that the constitution provides people faced with the threat of abuse of power. The AG's mostrecent letter to the courts not only exposed this truth but also demands that the family courts adopt some best practices and clean uptheir act! The only problems is that this AG letter only addresses fines and fees. Just as the AG's letter states that the requiredguiding principles that they list for the court's to follow are grounded in "the rights to due process and equalprotection," so too are the materials that the Palmers have been producing since 2013 here at www.fixfamilycourts.com.

Following the Palmer's #1 parental rights book, "NOT in The Child's Best Interest" published in May of 2013 now comesthe breakthrough series of Motions and Petition argumentsthat bring overdue clarity regarding the state and local courts regarding their legal obligations with respect to your fundamentalconstitutionally protected parental rights and child's rights. The AG agrees that "constitutional principles" are relevantin family courts. And that parents have "rights to due process and equal protection." These motions show you how to demandspecific protection of your specific rights to proper due process and equal protection.

Family court practices threaten yours and your child's health and well being. You will want these arguments to protect yourself and yourfamily from these harmful practices going unchallenged. We all know what you get today when you don't challenge unrestrained power inthese courts: bankruptcy, financial rape, debtor's prisons, parental alienation, mental anguish, loss of rights, and children being usedfor money!TAKE ME TO THESE MOTIONS.

These motions that are available to help you fight this now are:

1. Equal Protection Motion
2. Due Process: Substantive Rights Motion
3. Due Process: Procedural Protection Motion
4. Petition add ins

The Attorney General published the following guidelines for protecting individuals from illegal practices regarding collection ofalimony and child support:

"To help judicial actors protect individuals’ rights and avoid unnecessary harm, we discuss below a set of basic constitutionalprinciples relevant to the enforcement of fines and fees. These principles, grounded in the rights to due process and equal protection,require the following: (1) Courts must not incarcerate a person for nonpayment of fines or fees without first conducting an indigencydetermination and establishing that the failure to pay was willful; (2) Courts must consider alternatives to incarceration for indigentdefendants unable to pay fines and fees; (3) Courts must not condition access to a judicial hearing on the prepayment of fines or fees;(4) Courts must provide meaningful notice and, in appropriate cases, counsel, when enforcing fines and fees; (5) Courts must not usearrest warrants or license suspensions as a means of coercing the payment of court debt when individuals have not been affordedconstitutionally adequate procedural protections; (6) Courts must not employ bail or bond practices that cause indigent defendants toremain incarcerated solely because they cannot afford to pay for their release; and (7) Courts must safeguard against unconstitutionalpractices by court staff and private contractors."

TheMotions and Petition add in argumentshelp you fight having these orders made in the first place. The solution, according to the Palmers, is not in just correcting theenforcement practices with the fines and fees, but in correcting the abuse of power and abuse of discretion practices that areallowing the courts to make the unjust orders in the first place. That is what these motions offer you.TAKE ME TO THE MOTION PAGE.

The Palmers also have free webinars to help you get started with understanding how these motions help you. And if you need more helpfrom there, they have paid webinars that provide you with online class-like instruction to help you understand how to argue thesemotions orally and to defend these filings.

Click here to get the DOJ letter to the courts.UPDATE: Under the Trump Administration, the DOJ has rescinded and repealed this letter as of July 3, 2018. "In February 2017,President Donald Trump issued Executive Order 13777, which calls for agencies to establish Regulatory Reform Task Forces, chaired by a Regulatory Reform Officer, to identify existingregulations for potential repeal, replacement, or modification. The Department of Justice Task Force is chaired by Acting AssociateAttorney General Jesse Panuccio. . . . The Task Force identified 25 guidance documents for repeal in December 2017 and has identified 24 more documents to repeal this month." This letter unfortunately was one that was removed.