Solution
From R-KIDS of MN and GPF
Contents |
What can be done?
Precint Caucus
- How the precint caucus works. click here. Precint Caucus
- Move that your party adopt resolutions into its platform. Your political party's platform officially represents its stand on issues. Please review these 2008 Resolutions and bring them to your caucus. Bring forth motions at your caucus for your party to adopt these resolutions into its platform.
- Talking Points for Resolutions click here Talking Points
R-kids is the most active organisations in the country working to bring both parents to children
Legislative
Action is currently being taken in our legislative branch of government.
Cost Shares
R-KIDS Cost Shares bill will reform the child support laws of Minnesota. House file 1191 [1] & Senate file 1717 [2] constitute changes to Minnesota Family law to ensure fairness and equity for both parties. Find more about Cost Shares here.
Joint Custody
R-KIDS proposed Presumptive Joint Physical Custody bill supports legislation to change Minnesota State Family Laws that presume joint physical custody of children by their parents. A page devoted to this bill is found here.
Grand Jury
Constitutional and Legislative overview
Constitutional
MNBWA Class Action
The Minnesota Battered Women's Act had put in place an unconstitutional law that discriminates against men and instigates the tearing apart of families. MNBWA not only discriminates against men, but also funds men and father-hate campaigns across the state.
R-Kids is currently taking action to require that this law is revoked through class action
Read the latest appeal to the courts
Judicial
County Social Workers, Child Protection Services, Gardian Ad Litem, Judges, and Custody are all effected not only by our ineffective statutes, but by prejudices, closed court cases, gag orders, and invalid legal presumptions. R-KIDS wishes to bring attention to these and other problems. Watch this area for more information.
Consulting
One of the legal projects of R-KIDS of Minnesota will be to assist family court practitioners adjust their approaches to child support by taking advantage of the rebuttability features of the current guidelines and the guidelines going into effect in 2007.
