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Now you can help financially-struggling
mothers defend themselves against lawsuits from litigious exes.
Help them to reduce
the emotional damage inflicted upon children of divorce!
YOU can help a mother who is:
- raising one or more children,
- living on a subsistence-level income,
- a non/low-earner during marriage,
- now earning too much to qualify for
government aid,
- being bullied, threatened, or harassed
by a litigious (often affluent) ex-spouse.
Make a donation!
Make a difference!
Help prevent unnecessary litigation!
Attorneys: provide
pro
bono legal counsel!
If you know anyone who could make a donation,
please help us spread the word!
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"One day before Christmas and
her birthday, when her children (ages 5 and 3) were at their father’s
house, there was a knock on Janice’s door at midnight. Two police officers
entered her house. They said her husband had called CPS and had alleged
that she was a danger to herself and her children. The police told her she
had 15 minutes to leave her home. She was in complete shock. She called a
local women's shelter, and stayed there for two weeks until her time in
court, after which she was finally allowed to be reunited with her
children back in her own home. She
suffered from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder for several years trying to
recover from this costly and heart-wrenching experience."
Read
more Spurious Stories like this...
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Statistics
Do you know about the following statistics
affecting mothers and their children?
- a woman who is out of the workforce for
just three years can lose up to 37% of her earning power,
- after a divorce the mother’s (and
therefore the children’s) standard of living decreases by 30 to 45%,
- after a divorce the father’s standard of
living increases by at least 10 to 15%,
- the poverty rate for children living
with divorced mothers is nearly four times higher than for children
living in two-parent families,
- In Washington State fathers who earn six
figure incomes, or more, have children living at or near poverty,
because:
- the Child Support Schedule has not
been updated for inflation since 1991,
- the Child Support Schedule has a cap
(the highest amount required to pay) at sometimes less than half the
income level of many fathers,
- and the Washington State judiciary has
determined that you cannot extrapolate past the top figure on the
chart in order to adjust for today’s higher income levels.
(Sources available upon request)
Your donation will help mothers and children who
are living proof of these appalling statistics!
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