Bring parents together for change and stronger family law legislation.
We’re asking for stronger child visitation enforcement laws by the State of Florida.
As an Elected Official you have the power to correct, enforce and ensure that agencies the State has appointed, especially ALL Florida Law Enforcement Agencies to take action in accordance with the “Existing” Florida Statute on Visitation Interference of court ordered Timesharing (Visitation) with severity. This is not a Family Court matter.
This is NOT a “Custody Battle” Issue, IT”S a “Child Protection Issue”.
Aforementioned agencies after identifying the party responsible for interference be held criminally accountable and not be allowed to walk away from emotionally abusing their children.
Hold family, friends, acquaintances, and or employers/employees accountable for not reporting the emotionally abusing parent and or falsifying documents.
We’re asking for legislation to get tough on alienating-deadbeat abusing parents and get the children the support they deserve.
We are voters, our families are voters, our friends are voters, and we will make sure this election our voices as voters will be heard. The time is now for Statues to be written to support our children and enforce their right’s and protect our future.
Lawson E. Thomas Courthouse Center 175 NW First Avenue Miami, Florida 33128
It’s time to take Child Support Title IVD to the 
Supreme Court!
United States
SUPPORT OUR CAUSE – Children’s Rights
Children's Rights 
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Children’s Bill of Rights
WHEN PARENTS ARE NOT TOGETHER
Every kid has rights, particularly when mom and dad are splitting up. Below are some things parents shouldn’t forget — and kids shouldn’t let them — when the family is in the midst of a break-up.
You have the right to love both your parents. You also have the right to be loved by both of them. That means you shouldn’t feel guilty about wanting to see your dad or your mom at any time. It’s important for you to have both parents in your life, particularly during difficult times such as a break-up of your parents.
You do not have to choose one parent over the other. If you have an opinion about which parent you want to live with, let it be known. But nobody can force you to make that choice. If your parents can’t work it out, a judge may make the decision for them.
You’re entitled to all the feelings you’re having. Don’t be embarrassed by what you’re feeling. It is scary when your parents break up, and you’re allowed to be scared. Or angry. Or sad. Or whatever.
You have the right to be in a safe environment. This means that nobody is allowed to put you in danger, either physically or emotionally. If one of your parents is hurting you, tell someone — either your other parent or a trusted adult like a teacher.
You don’t belong in the middle of your parents’ break-up. Sometimes your parents may get so caught up in their own problems that they forget that you’re just a kid, and that you can’t handle their adult worries. If they start putting you in the middle of their dispute, remind them that it’s their fight, not yours.
Grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins are still part of your life. Even if you’re living with one parent, you can still see relatives on your other parent’s side. You’ll always be a part of their lives, even if your parents aren’t together anymore.
You have the right to be a child. Kids shouldn’t worry about adult problems. Concentrate on your school work, your friends, activities, etc. Your mom and dad just need your love. They can handle the rest.
IT IS NOT YOUR FAULT AND DON’T BLAME YOURSELF.
—-Special Concerns of Children Committee, March, 1998
“Children’s Bill of Rights” is a publication of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. © 1997 – 2001. All rights reserved. “Children’s Bill of Rights” may be reproduced under the following conditions:
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