We have successfully incorporated our organization under the name Protect Fathers Rights LLC. Non-profit 501(3)c tax-exempt status is currently being pursued. Please check out our new PFR store http://www.protectfathersrights.org/shop.php. Featured books are hand picked and verified as a good resource for helping families. Soon we will be offering T-shirts and other items that display the PFR badge.
Programs that will offer our members discounted legal and counseling services are in the final stages of completion. Soon we will be sending proposals to attorneys and counselors across the state of Alabama. Plans are to expand this service nationwide in the very near future.
We need your support NOW! Please join our movement by signing up as a member on our website. Currently, membership is free! We are also in desperate need of financial support. You can donate to the cause via PayPal on our website. Even a few dollars will help tremendously. Our goal is to change the family law system and to provide people with services to help survive the dire straights resulting from the family law system. We cannot do this without your continued support.
Thank you for stopping by! Get involved! Get active! Change the system for the sake of our children!!!
Social action group discussing the issues relating to families and divorce. By working within the social community we can collectively develop a solution to divorce, child support, custody, women's rights, abuse, children's rights, and father's rights. This can be accomplished without suppressing any one social group and will create improved conditions for the children of divorced homes. Change in current laws are needed. Lets work together and become the solution!!!
About Me
- skcrj
- Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States
- I am a father of two beautiful little girls. I have had to face the stark reality that father's have no rights. This came upon me suddenly and without warning. The true victims are the children. God led me on this quest for justice. I demand the best for our children and think only of their best interests in my endeavers. Factions of society need to join together and focus on what's important; THE CHILDREN!!
Protect Father's Rights: NEWS
Published Saturday, June 16, 2007
Dad fights for fathers’ rights
Says Alabama’s custody laws need overhaul
By Jamon Smith Staff Writer, Tuscaloosa News
TUSCALOOSA
Three people toted cardboard signs surrounded the Tuscaloosa County Courthouse Friday afternoon, protesting family court laws they claim are unjust to non-custodial fathers.“We want to let the community know that protectfathersrights.org is here. We exist; we’re advocating children’s rights; we’re promoting good fathering, shared parenting and equal responsibility for both parents," Steven Kneussle, the rally’s organizer said while standing on the corner of Seventh Street and Lurleen B. Wallace Boulevard North at about 4:30 p.m.
Kneussle, a 30-year-old Tusca-loosa resident, said family laws don’t protect the visitation rights of non-custodial fathers, unfairly calculate child support and fail to come up with a solution that truly benefits the children caught in the middle.In a written statement, Kneussle, who is divorced and has two baby daughters, said “laws relating to divorce and family law do not provide adequate visitation and enforcement when visitation is withheld."“Often, visitation is used by the non-custodial parent as a means of extorting a more favorable settlement," he said.When asked about charging the custodial parent with contempt of court when visitation rights are violated, Kneussle said contempt charges are too slow.“You have a guy who hasn’t seen his kids in six months, and he’s filed contempt of court, he’s still not seeing his kids and the ex-spouse can file a motion to modify the contempt charge," Kneussle said.
Kneussle and the supporters of his cause, who he hopes to soon organize into a social action group, said they believe the solution to the problem is shared parenting.“We believe in shared parenting and the necessity for both parents to be equally involved in the child’s life," Kneussle said. “This is essential for the child’s growth and development."Kneussle said shared parenting would distribute the financial obligation of the children equally between both parents.
Carol Sommer, a 64-year-old Northport resident who was picketing outside the courthouse with Kneussle, said fathers are just as important in children’s lives as their mothers.“Children need their fathers," she said. “Fathers shouldn’t be shut out of their children’s lives because of a divorce."Kneussle said the overall response to the rally was positive.He said both men and women approached him during the rally and said they were interested in joining the movement.“We really want to work with the courts and the community to come up with a solution," Kneussle said.“Our ultimate goal is to pass legislation to mandate counseling for both parents during a divorce and that the parents come up with a parenting plan that shows how both of them are going work together for the benefit of the children," he said.
Dad fights for fathers’ rights
Says Alabama’s custody laws need overhaul
By Jamon Smith Staff Writer, Tuscaloosa News
TUSCALOOSA
Three people toted cardboard signs surrounded the Tuscaloosa County Courthouse Friday afternoon, protesting family court laws they claim are unjust to non-custodial fathers.“We want to let the community know that protectfathersrights.org is here. We exist; we’re advocating children’s rights; we’re promoting good fathering, shared parenting and equal responsibility for both parents," Steven Kneussle, the rally’s organizer said while standing on the corner of Seventh Street and Lurleen B. Wallace Boulevard North at about 4:30 p.m.
Kneussle, a 30-year-old Tusca-loosa resident, said family laws don’t protect the visitation rights of non-custodial fathers, unfairly calculate child support and fail to come up with a solution that truly benefits the children caught in the middle.In a written statement, Kneussle, who is divorced and has two baby daughters, said “laws relating to divorce and family law do not provide adequate visitation and enforcement when visitation is withheld."“Often, visitation is used by the non-custodial parent as a means of extorting a more favorable settlement," he said.When asked about charging the custodial parent with contempt of court when visitation rights are violated, Kneussle said contempt charges are too slow.“You have a guy who hasn’t seen his kids in six months, and he’s filed contempt of court, he’s still not seeing his kids and the ex-spouse can file a motion to modify the contempt charge," Kneussle said.
Kneussle and the supporters of his cause, who he hopes to soon organize into a social action group, said they believe the solution to the problem is shared parenting.“We believe in shared parenting and the necessity for both parents to be equally involved in the child’s life," Kneussle said. “This is essential for the child’s growth and development."Kneussle said shared parenting would distribute the financial obligation of the children equally between both parents.
Carol Sommer, a 64-year-old Northport resident who was picketing outside the courthouse with Kneussle, said fathers are just as important in children’s lives as their mothers.“Children need their fathers," she said. “Fathers shouldn’t be shut out of their children’s lives because of a divorce."Kneussle said the overall response to the rally was positive.He said both men and women approached him during the rally and said they were interested in joining the movement.“We really want to work with the courts and the community to come up with a solution," Kneussle said.“Our ultimate goal is to pass legislation to mandate counseling for both parents during a divorce and that the parents come up with a parenting plan that shows how both of them are going work together for the benefit of the children," he said.
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