We are not a law firm. The site provides general education and lived experience. It does not provide legal advice, representation, or a promise about what a court will do.
What we publish
Fathers For Fair Custody publishes practical custody preparation, documentation guidance, shared-parenting advocacy, personal experience, and state policy updates. We try to make each page useful without pretending one father’s experience or one article fits every family.
How we handle legal and policy claims
When an article discusses a bill, statute, court procedure, or research finding, we look for the strongest available primary source: an official legislature page, government publication, court resource, or original study. A proposal is labeled as a proposal. A dead bill is not presented as law. Dates matter, so status boxes tell readers when a source check was performed.
Who reviews the work
Derek reviews the site for plain language, usefulness, and consistency with the lived experience behind Fathers For Fair Custody. Technical tools may help with research organization, drafting, editing, accessibility checks, and site maintenance. They do not turn the work into legal advice. We do not claim attorney or clinician review unless a named, qualified professional actually reviewed that specific page.
Corrections and updates
If an official source changes, a link breaks, or we get something wrong, we correct the page and update its modified date when the change is meaningful. Readers can report an issue through the contact page. Include the page URL, the sentence in question, and the best source you have.
Personal stories and reader comments
Personal stories are presented as experience, not universal proof. Imported reader comments remain attributed to the name supplied on the original site. We may remove private information, threats, or claims that create a safety or legal risk.
Money and recommendations
Donations support the public work but do not buy case review or influence what an article says. Product relationships and affiliate links are disclosed. A recommendation should still make sense if no commission existed.
Last reviewed: July 19, 2026.