Author: DadsRights.org
Fathers’ Rights Friday Funnies – April 10th, 2020 – He Got So Frustrated
He got so frustrated being treated like he’s not an equal parent, his head exploded. Nothing to worry about, it happens all the time.
Fathers’ Rights Friday Funnies – April 3rd, 2020
No, they’re not degrees, they are ‘Dad of the Week’ awards from my kids. Every time I pick them up they give me one.
Father’s Day Weekend Statistics on Child Support and Parenting Time 2019
For Father’s Day 2019 we are covering both a state by state comparison of average child support awards, and a state by state comparison of parenting time awarded to single fathers. While in most states the amount of child support awarded to the custodial parent is in part driven by how much parenting time each parent has, that doesn’t necessarily mean that if you have more parenting time than someone in another state that you will pay less child support, even if it’s an adjacent neighboring state.
How Both Dr. Blasey Ford and Judge Kavanaugh Could be Telling the Truth
It may go down in history as the most notorious ‘he said – she said’ of all time, not to mention the most divisive. The nation has been gripped by the compelling story of a vulnerable teenaged girl, at a drunken gathering, being led into a bedroom, thrown down on the bed, and having her mouth covered when she tried to scream. The nation was equally gripped, and either convinced or disgusted by, the accused’s complete and absolute denial that he was the culprit.
State by State Breakdown of Average Parenting Time for Dads – Which States Give the Most and Least Time to Fathers
A study commissioned by the CustodyXChange, just in time for Father’s Day, has determined how much parenting time fathers are given, on average, in each state in the United States. Somewhat surprisingly, the study found that there are twenty states that generally give equal time to both parents, in other words 50/50 custody. On the other hand, there are 24 states that give fathers less than 30% parenting time, and 7 states that give fathers and their children less than 24% of the time together.
North Carolina Could Get a Fathers’ Rights Advocate as Their Next State Senator
Residents in North Carolina’s 42nd District could have a shared parenting and fathers’ rights advocate as their newest state senator, if they elect Dustin Long as their representative.
West Virginia Fathers get Boost with iFather Events
Fathers’ relationships with their children are getting a boost in West Virginia from West Virginia University’s iFather program. iFather is a joint effort between the WVU extension program, and their College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences (‘CPASS’).
NOW’s Hidden Agenda and War on Fathers’ Rights
The National Organization for Women (NOW) claims that it is about full equality between men and women. Those who espouse true equality are known as equality feminists. NOW is not an equality feminism organization – rather it is a gender feminism organization. Gender feminism espouses that women need special treatment and protections by virtue of their gender. And, for NOW, this includes special protections against men having equal parenting rights.
Rick Santorum says Time to Discuss the Connection Between School Shooters and Father Absence
Former GOP senator Rick Santorum has said that it’s time to discuss a striking commonality among most school shooters: they come from father-absent households. Many have twisted this to say that he is blaming single mothers, and that’s poppycock. Regardless of on which side of the political spectrum you lay, the reality is that he’s right.
How the New Tax Laws from 2017 – 2018 Affect Single Fathers and What You Should Do About It
As we mentioned a couple of weeks ago, the new tax law passed in 2017, and effective in 2018, has serious impacts for single fathers. The most glaring of these impacts – which also seems to be the least covered – is that it it completely does away with the deduction for spousal support (also known as ‘alimony’ or ‘maintenance’). Here’s what you should do to deal with this.