Does every U.S. Citizen have the right to a fair trial in Open Court? By guest blogger Eric Evers
Closed Hearings? Doesn't every U.S. Citizen have the right to a fair trial in Open Court?...
Closed Hearings? Doesn't every U.S. Citizen have the right to a fair trial in Open Court?...
Not yet, but there is a Dad in California that is currently fighting against his judge to be the first family/juvenile dependency court case to be decided by a jury....
It teaches the child that something is wrong with a parent, who otherwise has no risk factors, and leads to scorn, disdain, contempt and disregard for that fit Mom...
ICWA or the federal Indian Child Welfare Act told CA to keep Native American children with their families. It failed. Jury trials rights for these parents will succeed. ...
For the State of Washington, here is a recent news clip on their plight. Hopefully someone will investigate the State of California and what happened to our foster children...
No one can answer that for you, but of course there is a big difference between an ex spouse (usually), and the State of California....
Yes, there are already several examples. In The Crown, a father invades the Queen's bedroom after he was cut off from all visitation with his children by the local British...
Estrangement of family members from each other has become a crises here in the US, as a directly result of our family and juvenile dependency courts, leading to a loss...
Yep! Pro se parents represent themselves and don't hire an attorney. Lawyers and judges quickly realized they could use the California vexatious litigant (VL) statute to stop this....
Suicide, mental health disorders, physical illnesses (see Kaiser's ACES study on the CDC website), substance abuse, parental alienation, isolation, climate control (families living apart, parties of one, no shared resources),...
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. To find out more, read our privacy policy and cookie policy. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
To learn more, please read our privacy policy & cookie policy I'm okay with that