DadsDivorce LIVE: Robert Franklin on Paternity Fraud
DadsDivorce Live host Rick Ortiz talks with Robert Franklin, managing editor of FathersandFamilies.org, about paternity fraud and solutions to this growing problem. Franklin is advocating for mandatory DNA testing at all births to help combat paternity fraud. Using data from the Bureau of Vital Statistics and some assumptions, he estimates in the United States alone between 280,000 to 410,000 children are born to men who think they're the father but aren't. Franklin has practiced law in Texas for 29 years and is an active fathers' rights advocate whose work can also be found on GlennSacks.com. Watch the Show...
Money Made Easy: Process of Financial Planning
Dan Danford, host of Money Made Easy, walks you through the process of financial planning. Danford, MBA, CRSP of Family Investment Center, uses his own experience as a small business owner and financial advisor to explain how the process of financial planning works and offers advice on best practices.
Learn the Process...
All Pay, No Play: Why do I have to pay child support if I can't see my kids?
By Jennifer M. Paine Attorney, Cordell & Cordell, P.C., Detroit office
Tips and Tricks for Maximizing Your Time and Your Wallet
What are you to do when your children spend no time with you, yet you drain your wallet to support them? Unfortunately, attorneys hear stories like yours every day. Whether you cannot pay your current amount, you want your parenting time enforced, or both, here are some things you can do.
Read Part 4...
Note: All 4 parts of this series are now available. Click here to read Part 1, click here to read Part 2, and click here to read Part 3.
Ask a Divorce Lawyer: Can the court order me to pay the arrears on the house if it is in foreclosure?
Question: Can the court order me to pay the arrears on the house if the marital house is in foreclosure? I just want this house to be sold as a short sale, and to get my name off the house so she does not have it any more. She cannot afford the payments. No payments have been made on the house since March 2009. Yet she is still in it.
I had to file for Chapter 13, tried to help her debt, but she decided to go after me for more money to try to get alimony. The judge did not want to discuss it. The judge said that will be discussed in another case. So can the court order me to pay?
Read the Answer...
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