Divorced Fathers Rights Website Releases Article on How Child Custody is Decided if Parents


Posted October 19, 2012 by suleman

The article discusses standard procedures in determining child custody in such cases and helps unmarried parents know what to expect if they take their case to court.

 
The website, DivorcedFathersRights.com, is dedicated to helping men understand their position in divorce as it relates to the custody of their children and other legal issues. The site regularly releases new articles designed to inform fathers of their rights and how they can go about seeking legal advice to protect and receive those rights.

The new article is entitled “How is Child Custody Decided If You Are Not Married?” It looks at different scenarios involving the mother and father of the child, and how cooperation or the lack of it between the parents can affect custody arrangements.

Fathers will learn that they have a more difficult road to obtaining sole custody of their child or children than the mother does. By default, the courts will generally award the mother custody if there is no obvious reason not to. A father who believes he would be the better choice for having primary custody of his children will have to hire an attorney and fight for that in family court.

The article states that if the mother is determined not to be fit for primary custody, that custody will rarely be given to the father without a fight. Similar issues relate to obtaining visitation rights, even if the father is not seeking sole custody.

The purpose of the article is to help fathers understand what they must do to secure their rightful place in the lives of their children when they were not married to their mother.

Michael Jones recently read the article and commented, “For two years I’ve been trying to cooperate with the mother of my toddler son, hoping to see him on a regular basis. She made it very difficult for me to be involved in his life since there was no court decree stating I had the right to see him. This article helped me see that I needed to find an attorney and secure my legal rights in court. And that is what I did. The issue was quickly resolved in court and I now have full visitation rights with my child.”

To read the article and to learn more about Divorced Fathers Rights in regards to their children, visit the site at http://www.divorcedfathersrights.com/

Company:
MeckWebs, LLC
Kim Hansen
[email protected]
http://www.divorcedfathersrights.com/
-- END ---
Share Facebook Twitter
Print Friendly and PDF DisclaimerReport Abuse
Contact Email [email protected]
Issued By MeckWebs, LLC
Website http://www.divorcedfathersrights.com/
Country United States
Categories Law
Last Updated October 19, 2012