How Does the Constitution Protect Me?

The constitution provides the blueprint for asserting your rights and demonstrating that judges are abusing state power and are abusing children.

How Does the Constitution Protect Me?
00:59
Fix Family Courts Channel • Duration: 00:59 (59s) • Recorded: Feb 12, 2014
Author: Fix Family Courts
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Category: Video
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Published: Jan 1, 2024
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Status: Published

Overview: How Does the Constitution Protect Me?

FREE webinar tomorrow, Thursday, Feb 13, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. central time https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1803163141924181762 . How parental rights fit in divorce, modification, appeal. #1 strategy for overcoming obstacles!

In standard family court litigation, fit parents are routinely told that trial judges have unbounded discretion to divide custody and assign possession schedules. However, controlling Supreme Court jurisprudence strictly establishes that natural parental rights cannot be denied, stripped, or nullified without proving unfitness under strict scrutiny. Understanding these core constitutional protections empowers parents to hold attorneys and trial judges accountable to the law.

Executive Summary & Key Takeaways

  • ✓ Exposes the procedural and constitutional defects in standard family court custody proceedings.
  • ✓ Explains why fundamental parental rights are protected under the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause.
  • ✓ Equips parents with actionable legal arguments to counter judicial overreach and preserve the record for appeal.

Key Topics & Video Timestamps

Navigate directly to specific topics, arguments, and strategic insights covered in this presentation (1 indexed chapters):

11:00

a.m. central time https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1803163141924181762 . How parental rights fit in divorce, modification, appeal. #1 strategy for overcoming obstacles!

Key topic discussed in this video segment.

Constitutional Principles & Controlling Precedents

This presentation directly implicates fundamental constitutional guarantees and controlling appellate precedents:

Cited Judicial Precedents

Troxel v. Granville, 530 U.S. 57 (2000)
Recognizing that fit parents are presumed to act in the best interests of their children, and that the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause strictly limits judicial interference with parental decisions.

Constitutional Protections Invoked

Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection Clause

Full Video Transcript

Punctuated Video Transcript
451 characters • ~1 min read

so you might be asking yourself at this point how does the Constitution protect me the Constitution is your blueprint and you might be wondering so how do my parental rights fit into this blueprint what are my rights your rights are the materials that get organized by each state and each state expresses how I can live my life in that state so let's take a look at what that looks like when I'm divorcing asking for a modification or having to appeal

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