Home » Child Custody » Page 11

Justice for Sale in the Palmetto State: The ‘Baby Veronica’ Case and South Carolina’s Broken Custody System

The Baby Veronica case exemplifies the flaws in South Carolina’s family court system, prioritizing profit over justice. Dusten Brown’s fight for his daughter was undermined by legal technicalities and systemic bias against Native fathers. The ruling eroded parental rights, highlighting the need for reforms to uphold fatherly rights and enforce fair adoption practices.

Justice for Sale in the Palmetto State: The ‘Baby Veronica’ Case and South Carolina’s Broken Custody System Read More

The Double Standard of Family Court: Enforcing Support, Ignoring Custody

On June 30, 2025, Maryland’s Supreme Court ruled that child support cannot be waived as it is a child’s right. This decision highlights a disparity where financial support is enforced rigorously, while custody and visitation rights for parents, particularly fathers, are often disregarded. Calls for reform emphasize equal treatment for both rights.

The Double Standard of Family Court: Enforcing Support, Ignoring Custody Read More

Justice Denied in Westchester: The Cruel Campaign Against Marc Fishman

Westchester County Family Court faces criticism over Judge Michelle Schauer’s handling of Marc Fishman’s case, who has not seen his children in five years due to alleged judicial overreach and ignored evidence of parental alienation. Despite adhering to court requirements, Fishman is denied accommodations, highlighting systemic issues and raising urgent calls for reform.

Justice Denied in Westchester: The Cruel Campaign Against Marc Fishman Read More

The Tragedy of Aria Talathi: A Chilling Reminder of Family Court Failures and the Forgotten Fathers

In the tragic case of 4-year-old Aria Talathi’s death, the evidence points to something far more sinister than an accidental drowning—raising urgent questions about how family courts handle high-conflict custody battles. Dr. Neha Gupta, Aria’s mother and a recently terminated pediatrician, now faces first-degree murder charges. As details emerge of a bitter custody dispute, court failures, and mental health red flags, this case serves as a chilling reminder: when the system ignores warning signs, children pay the ultimate price.

The Tragedy of Aria Talathi: A Chilling Reminder of Family Court Failures and the Forgotten Fathers Read More

A Second Declaration: How the Family Court Crisis Mirrors the Reasons We Fought for Independence

The article by Michael Phillips argues that modern family courts in the U.S. mirror the injustices of colonial rule, stripping parents of rights and imposing financial burdens without representation. It highlights issues of autonomy, accountability, and exploitation, urging a movement for reform to restore parental rights and challenge the corrupt judicial system.

A Second Declaration: How the Family Court Crisis Mirrors the Reasons We Fought for Independence Read More

The Coach’s Court: The Life and Love of Jeff Reichert

Jeff Reichert’s journey from a competitive youth in Virginia Beach to an attorney and coach is marked by resilience amid personal turmoil. Despite injuries and false accusations leading to his son’s removal, Jeff remains devoted to coaching, believing in the game’s transformative power and hoping for a future reunion with his son on the court.

The Coach’s Court: The Life and Love of Jeff Reichert Read More

Open Letter: A Year and a Half of Silence — And Still No Justice

Michael Phillips shares his 18-month struggle to maintain court-ordered parenting time with his son, Dylan, facing continuous denial from the Maryland family court system. Despite fulfilling his obligations, Phillips highlights widespread issues of “paper custody,” where courts fail to enforce orders, resulting in emotional and psychological harm to children.

Open Letter: A Year and a Half of Silence — And Still No Justice Read More

Let the Child Be Heard: How Virginia’s New Law Empowers Truth and Justice in Family Court

Virginia’s new law, HB 2115, effective July 1, 2025, empowers judges to summon children in family court to address high-conflict custody disputes. This reform aims to ensure children’s voices are heard, countering parental manipulation and creating a more balanced legal process. Other states, like Maryland, should consider similar measures for accountability and transparency.

Let the Child Be Heard: How Virginia’s New Law Empowers Truth and Justice in Family Court Read More

“William Sewell vs. The System”: South Carolina’s Family Court Corruption Isn’t Just Alleged — It’s Alive and Well

The article discusses systemic corruption in South Carolina’s family courts, evidenced by William Sewell’s case, where he faces exorbitant legal fees and judicial favoritism. The judicial system protects entrenched attorneys and GALs who neglect children’s interests, silencing parents challenging unfair practices. The need for urgent judicial reform and oversight is emphasized.

“William Sewell vs. The System”: South Carolina’s Family Court Corruption Isn’t Just Alleged — It’s Alive and Well Read More

Parental Kidnapping Isn’t Heroism: The California Case That Proves Custody Orders Matter

Tina Medina was arrested for allegedly kidnapping her 10-year-old child, defying a California custody ruling that granted the father sole custody. The U.S. Marshals safely recovered the child after a multi-state manhunt. This case emphasizes the importance of respecting court orders and highlights the serious consequences of violating custody laws.

Parental Kidnapping Isn’t Heroism: The California Case That Proves Custody Orders Matter Read More