French husbands (or men foolishly considering becoming husbands) should beware: men have no right to determine whether their children are really theirs or not–and can be severely punished for even trying to find out. Why are French men willing to marry at all?
Is Judge James A. Matish of the West Virginia Fifteenth Judicial Circuit Court stalling on a case that is imperiling the safety of two minor children? It appears that may be possible, as Dr. Tara J Palmatier reports.
From the ever maddening realm of family courts comes a continuation of the madness from Blueface, pointing to the fact that more than ever in those places, up is down and wrong is right.
Preparing for a divorce is always a tricky proposition. Patrice Stanton attended a seminar targeting men who are facing the battleground of misandric family courts, and brings some sound advice for the guys.
Last year Thomas James Ball stepped up to the front of a family courthouse, doused himself with gasoline, and self immolated in protest of the courts treatment of he and his children. The media, and thus society, scarcely batted an eye.
Determination of child custody during a divorce is allegedly based on what is in the best interest of the children. But what we have in respect to how those decisions are made is a legacy of thoughtlessness, negligence and fraud.
Having a court decree that you are unfit to be in the presence of your own children is a devastating blow, even for some people whose children may be better off without them. But it was a piece of cake and a bull ride for Tina Taylor Kirk.
Dr. Tara J Palmatier brings us the harrowing story of a decorated combat pilot who faced the horrors of war, to return home time and again, to a horror in our family courts, courtesy of of Judge Lori Jackson.
Gordon Smith’s legal nightmare is over. Tiffany Marie Smith, his false accuser, has been arrested and is behind bars at this hour. It would appear that this time, unlike others, that justice is being done for a man wrongly accused.
Looking at Australian family courts, including judge Altobelli’s ruling to ban children from a non-abusive father. Just how far will judges go to avoid protecting children from a female abuser.
