FREE Fathers Rights Introductory Course

Go to www.fathersrightsinfo.com to sign up for your FREE Fathers Rights Introductory Course. Gives you a solid foundation for your case.

Great introduction to the Fathers Rights Protection System found at www.fathershelphotline.com

Dennis

Fathers Rights Protection System

Check out the Fathers Rights Protection System at www.fathershelphotline.com .
The system takes you through everything that has to do with Fathers Rights and contains over 1,000 pages of Fathers Rights materials in EBook format.

Questions?
Call (206) 650-0250
Dennis Gac

Child Support Extortion

Do I have to pay child support if my ex keeps me away from my kids?

Yes. Child support should not be confused with custody and visitation. Every parent has an obligation to support his or her children. With one narrow exception, no state allows a parent to withhold support because of disputes over visitation. The exception? If the custodial parent disappears for a lengthy period so that no visitation is possible, a few courts have ruled that the noncustodial parent's duty to pay child support may be considered temporarily suspended.
No matter what the circumstances, if you believe that your ex is interfering with your visitation rights, the appropriate remedy is to go back to court to have your rights enforced rather than to stop making support payments.

The South Carolina Retirement Systems has posted an updated Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) Model Order and Guidelines on its website.

The Model Order and Guidelines address all information that is required by statute and provides guidance on various methods of calculating the division of state retirement benefits from the defined benefit plans (not 401(k) or 457 plans).

Although it is not required that a QDRO be prepared identically to the Model Order and Guidelines, conformance will make the approval process quicker and easier and will provide accuracy for future implementation of the QDRO.

This modal "may' be used in other states as well; particularly where your state does not have specific guidelines.

Dennis M. Gac, President NBFR
info@fathershelphotline.com

Parental Alienation Syndrome

The Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS) is the systematic denigration by one parent by the other with the intent of alienating the child against the other parent.

The purpose of the alienation is usually to gain or retain custody without the involvement of the father. The alienation usually extends to the father's family and friends as well.

All Fathers out there that are experiencing parental alienation -- we would like to hear your story and get a good discussion going about it.

Dennis Gac, President NBFR
dennis@fathershelphotline.com