The research on shared parenting is clear: children do better with both parents equally involved. Here is what the studies actually say, and how to use this data in your custody case.
I spent two years and $250,000 just to get 50/50 custody of my own son. That’s supposed to be the win. Here’s what I wish somebody had told me before we started.
The GAL might be the most influential person in your custody case and most dads don’t understand what they’re walking into. A dad who lived it shares what actually works.
If your child is being turned against you, you’re not imagining it. Learn to recognize the signs of parental alienation, document it properly, and fight back using the legal options most fathers don’t know exist.
Pennsylvania HB 1499 would add a presumption of equal parenting time in custody cases. With 66+ bipartisan co-sponsors and the bill in Judiciary Committee, here is what Pennsylvania fathers need to know right now.
California’s AB 1978 would establish a rebuttable presumption of equal parenting time for fit parents — a potential sea change for fathers in the nation’s most populous state. Here’s what the bill says and what dads should do now.
Ohio Senate Bill 174 eliminates sole custody and shared parenting, replacing them with parenting plans. Here is what changed, what did not, and what it means for Ohio fathers in 2026.
Minnesota HF3204 changed everything for fathers being denied parenting time. Here’s what the law actually requires, how the 14-Day Clock works, and your action plan starting today.
Georgia Senate Bill 454 made parenting time a mandatory factor in child support calculations starting January 1, 2026. If you’re a father fighting for custody or already sharing parenting time, the formula finally counts your overnights. Here’s what changed, why it matters, and what you need to do right now.
Texas SB 2794 creates escalating criminal penalties for custody interference, including felony charges on the third offense. Here is the Three-Strike Evidence Binder framework every father needs to protect his visitation rights.