Multi-State Fathers' Rights & Divorce Law Blog

On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Fathers’ Rights on Monday, January 27, 2014. It can be difficult to hold one’s tongue during and after a contentious divorce. Fathers in Missouri know that it can be frustrating not to speak out when things aren’t going their way — especially when there are platforms such as Twitter and Facebook that make expressing one’s opinions to the world almost effortless. However, the danger of broadcasting your opinions are that people who are the target of your consternation will take offense — and make it into an even bigger deal. This is what happened with

On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Fathers’ Rights on Thursday, January 23, 2014. Divorced fathers often have to fight tooth and nail to make sure that they play an active part in the lives of their children. Dads may be worried that they will be marginalized in their kids’ lives and not be a part of the family they expected to care for in the coming years and decades. At other times, though, it works out that a father will end up with custody of his children with little or no fanfare or acrimony. Such is the case for one author

On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Fathers’ Rights on Friday, January 17, 2014. Fathers’ rights can be a delicate issue. Many women involved in paternity or custodial cases would often prefer that the father of their children be around as little as possible. Fathers who want to remain a part of the lives of their children may have to fight to make sure that their rights and obligations as a parent are upheld. The effort these fathers put forth is sometimes required due to the instability of the mother — brought about by alcohol or drug addiction, mental illness or some

On behalf of Stange Law Firm, PC posted in Fathers’ Rights on Thursday, January 9, 2014. When couples who have children separate, the issue of child custody can be dodgy. Many fathers might feel shut out of the process of raising their kids — and not by accident. One poll taken recently of recently separated women in the United Kingdom, in fact, finds that about a third of separated moms want to decide on their kids’ upbringing on their own, with no input from the children’s fathers. Fathers in the same situation, by contrast, only responded at a 15 percent rate that only one