The text for this video is online at the Men's Rights Edmonton website:
http://www.mensrightsedmonton.com/the...
The "Poison Manifesto" is online here:
http://zerotolerance4feminism.blogspo...
The text of that manifesto is available as a PDF file here:
http://www.mensrightsedmonton.com/wp-...
__________
12 Reasons For DNA Paternity Testing
Early detection of false paternity could prevent or minimize …
12. “Loss of Driver’s Licenses”
11. “Loss of professional and business licenses”
10. “Loss of your home and real estate”
9. “Arrest and incarceration”
8. “Seizure of paycheck”
7. “Seizure of savings, checking and investment accounts”
6. “Reporting to credit bureaus”
5. “Seizure of state and federal tax refunds.”
4. “Seizure of lottery winnings.”
3. “Seizure of unemployment compensation”
2. “Seizure of your car, truck, motorcycle”
1. “No fault divorce”
*******************
12. Loss of driver’s licenses
A DNA test for paternity could be quite useful in keeping or
preventing the loss of a driver’s license in the United States. As a
child support enforcement tool to collect unpaid money from men and
women ordered to pay child support, many states can suspend a driver’s
license. If a driver’s license is needed to commute or as a job
requirement — making on-time child support payments should be a top
priority. Sometimes, a court hearing is not required to confirm actual
arrears nor actual paternity before license suspension goes into effect.
Imagine hearing, “That’s too bad about the layoff last month and now
you can’t drive to work nor drive for work. No problem, we’ll release
the driver’s license when the outstanding balance is paid in full. Next
person in line … “. Since your driving privilege is on the line, taking
that legal DNA paternity test before signing your name is not such a bad
idea.
11. Loss of professional and business licenses
Years of hard work, education and investments could be affected by
the loss of a professional and business license. It does not matter if
you are an attorney, doctor, dentist, accountant or business owner in
the United States. If a professional or business license is needed to
produce income then making on-time support payments should be a top
priority to avoid the life altering impact of another child support
enforcement tool.
The idea of taking the means to generate income while still demanding
payment does seem a bit strange. Taking a DNA test to confirm paternity
could be a career saver for some people.
10. Loss of your home and real estate
Perhaps you have realized that paternity testing can determine if “he
is the father” or “he is not the father”. A divorce can be a painfully
and devastating experience for men and women. When considering whether
to get a paternity test or not – did you know that your home and real
estate can be seized and sold to pay child support and/or alimony?
Let’s see, the choices are take the DNA paternity test, asap or risk losing your home and real estate. Hmmm …
9. Arrest and incarceration
Failure to pay court ordered child support puts your freedom at-risk
when appearing in “pay or go to jail family court” in the United States.
Also applies to countries that have adopted the practices of US Child
Support Enforcement agencies. Many states have laws concerning child
abandonment and delinquency of support plus contempt of court for
failure to pay. Sometimes the accused man gets an opportunity to have a
court ordered legal DNA paternity test if he pays for testing and sample
collections. The result of court ordered testing may show paternity is
zero percent and “he is not the father,” it could address the criminal
abandonment charge and leave the paternity order in effect until
overturned by a subsequent order. Choose one – jail or DNA Test. We
recommend the legal DNA test for peace of mind then making support
payments based on the truth.
8. Seizure of paycheck
Refusal to pay child support can lead to garnishment or seizure of
your paycheck. This begs the question “what happens if the man learns he
is not the father”? Generally, the truth about paternity is irrelevant
in some states as long as a child support order is in place. Sometimes
the man has agreed to paternity and signed a confession before obtaining
a DNA test and later discovers paternity is zero percent. The man is
apt to be shocked even more upon learning that his wages will continue
to be garnished until there is a signed order to vacate or overturn. So,
how does he afford legal representation while losing his paycheck?
Suggestion: No DNA test, No paycheck.
7. Seizure of savings, checking and investment accounts
Since the paycheck can be seized as a child enforcement action in the
United States, why stop there? Some men without paternity test results
will be shocked to learn that financial institutions report the balances
of your savings, checkings and investment accounts to state child
support enforcement agencies. This reporting of your financial
information is done without your knowledge or consent. Furthermore,
there’s no notice to the account holder nor is consent required as part
of the DataMatch Program. If there are arrears (verified or unverified),
the balances from saving, checking and investment accounts can be
seized without a court order to satisfy the balance. What if you
discovered that you are not the father … years after signing a
confession of paternity and refused to pay? “Take the money first, ask
questions, second”. A word of caution for the wives and girlfriends
(joint account holders) of men that believe they’re fathers of kids from
ex-wife of ex-girlfriend.
6. Reporting to credit bureaus
Any child support arrears can be reported to the Credit Bureaus. This
can lead to negative credit ratings that affect employment, insurance,
credit, refinancing and obtaining loans. If DNA testing reveals that you
are the father, never get behind on child support payments. Forget
about borrowing money to settle the arrears after your score dips to
600. Boy, oh boy, taking that DNA paternity test versus losing your 795
Fico score is sounding like a good idea.
5. Seizure of state and federal tax refunds
What if you are not the father? Taking the paternity test is
confirming the facts versus feelings. If you are the biological father
or adopted father — no problem with seizing tax refunds to pay past due
child support. A legal DNA paternity test for paternity could be quite
useful in keeping your state and federal tax refunds. Another child
support enforcement tool is to seize state and federal tax refunds from
men and women ordered to pay child support for arrears. There goes the
money!
4. Seizure of lottery winnings
Refusal or inability to pay the full ordered child support can lead
to seizure of your lottery winnings. If you win enough money, you may
see the child support and alimony increased due to material change in
circumstances. The state lottery agencies share information about
lottery winners with state child support agencies to collect arrears. If
the man learns through DNA testing that he is not the father?
Generally, the truth about paternity is irrelevant.
The lottery money is subject to seizure as long as a child support
order is in place. If the winnings are substantial and there is an
existing order, the child support agency may proceed with an action to
increase the child support order.
3. Seizure of unemployment compensation
A DNA test for paternity could be useful in keeping or preventing the
loss of unemployment compensation. As a child support enforcement tool
to collect unpaid money from men and women ordered to pay child support,
many states can seize unemployment benefits. Imagine being told,
“That’s too bad about the layoff last month and you need the
unemployment money to survive and look for work. No problem, we’ll
release the order when the child support balance is paid in full. Next
person in line … “. Taking that legal DNA paternity test before signing
your name is sounding better and better.
1. No fault divorce
There can be no rational argument for equal rights and equal
responsibilities when there is different treatment in court for
adultery. If a DNA test reveals that a married man committed adultery
because he is the father of his girlfriend’s child(ren) — he cannot say
“my marriage license shields me from personal responsibility and child
support to my girlfriend”. The adulterous wife can file for divorce on
the fault grounds of adultery and pursue marital home, alimony, child
support (if any adopted or biological kids).
The courts in some states like California, Texas, New York, Michigan
and North Carolina treat the wife’s adultery differently by ducking the
truth behind best interest of the child.
Essentially this means the wife is not responsible for her adultery
when DNA paternity testing reveals that some or none of the children are
her husband’s children. The adulterous wife can say judge “you cannot
make my boyfriend pay child support, that is my husband’s job”.
In fact, many states support paternity fraud through imposing secret
time limits and various legal procedures. For example California and
Delaware have an unpublished two year time limit of challenging marital
paternity from birth. If the secret can be hidden from the husband for 2
years and a day then file for “No Fault Divorce”, dump the husband,
keep the family home, keeps his cash by alimony and child support then
move the children’s father into the home. Try and imagine losing your
home in a “No Fault Divorce” after DNA testing reveals those are her
boyfriend’s kids, she is not going to let you see those kids and she is
marrying the boyfriend to move him into your house.
Moral of the story: Confirm paternity at birth, before the second birthday and before final divorce hearing.
As you can see from the list above, agreeing to paternity without
legal DNA proof can be a risky situation. Fortunately, DNA paternity
testing can assist people in the quest for truth by answering the
question of “who is the father?” before agreeing or signing any kind of
documents admitting to paternity of a child. The advances of technology
in DNA testing can narrow the list of biological fathers to one man,
except in situations where the alleged fathers or paternity candidates
are identical twins.
No comments:
Post a Comment