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"Parental Kidnapping: Prepare for It, Prevent It"
Parental abduction can be performed by either parent, mother or
father, custodial or non-custodial. If the custodial parent takes the
child away in a manner which deprives the other parent of their
court-ordered time with their child, that is still parental abduction,
even though the abducting parent may have court-ordered custody."
"...Your court order should be highly specific; if a court order reads only
"reasonable visitation" or "timeshare as the parties may agree to
between themselves", then it will be very difficult to get the order
enforced, let alone to prove parental abduction."
"...Despite all precautions and best efforts, you may find yourself in
the situation where your child is in fact taken, inappropriately, by the
other parent. If you have taken the measures outlined in this e-book,
you are already way ahead of the game, and well-prepared to deal with
this situation in a timely manner.
a. Call the police and file a missing person report.
b. Have the police department enter the missing parties' name,
description, social security numbers and driver's license information
with the National Crime Information Center ("NCIC") to be listed in
their computer (criminal charges do not need to be filed to take
advantage of this)."
This sample content is excerpted from "Parental Kidnapping: Prepare for It, Prevent It
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The following is sample content from the e-Book "Parental Kidnapping:
Prepare for It - Prevent It". You may purchase this e-Book at the end
of this page. The content on this page may be freely distributed, including posting it
to websites and emailing it to others, provided that you include the
following language: "This content is provided courtesy of
http://www.dadsrights.org, and is excerpted from "Parental Kidnapping:
Prepare for It - Prevent It".
