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  2. Fathers' rights movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fathers'_rights_movement

    The fathers' rights movement is a social movement whose members are primarily interested in issues related to family law, including child custody and child support, ...

  3. Fathers' rights movement in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fathers'_rights_movement_in...

    The modern fathers’ rights movement in the US emerged with the founding of Divorce Racket Busters in California in 1960 to protest California's divorce laws, which they claimed discriminated against men in alimony, child support settlements and in a presumption of maternal custody.

  4. Child custody laws in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_custody_laws_in_the...

    In the decades leading up to the 1970s child custody battles were rare, and in most cases the mother of minor children would receive custody. [5] Since the 1970s, as custody laws have been made gender-neutral, contested custody cases have increased as have cases in which the children are placed in the primary custody of the father.

  5. Fathers' rights movement by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fathers'_rights_movement_by...

    The fathers' rights movement has simultaneously evolved in many countries, advocating for shared parenting after divorce or separation, and the right of children and fathers to have close and meaningful relationships. This article provides details about the fathers' rights movement in specific countries.

  6. Putative father registry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Putative_father_registry

    The Tennessee State Legislature 36-2-318 notes that by registering, a putative father who has later revoked or been found not the father can still be held liable for "payment of child support, medical payments on behalf of the child, or any other payments, or that may involve the payment of damages involved in connection with such parentage."

  7. Filial responsibility laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filial_responsibility_laws

    Filial support laws were an outgrowth of the Elizabethan Poor Law of 1601. [2] [3]At one time [year needed], as many as 45 U.S. states had statutes obligating an adult child to care for his or her parents.

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