A Nationally endorsed book that offers positive approaches for fathers caught up in a brutal custody battle. A 300 page guidebook giving fathers 100 Secret Strategies for winning in court. Fathers learn "how to" Conduct Themselves in Mediation, Deal with a Difficult Judge, Execute Winning Strategies, Master Skills of Testifying, Handle Setbacks & Adversity, Use Court Time Wisely & Skillful Linguistic Techniques. Recommended by: Attorneys, Mediators & Fathers Rights Groups across the U.S. Stocked by Ingram Book Co. Call our office for further questions. (949) 646-9842.

A father going through a divorce is often faced with a wife and a legal system bent on taking his children from him and leaving him bankrupt in the process. This book offers a father's perspective on divorce and child custody and what it takes to be successful in obtaining custody in the divorce process.

NOTE!: This book is superceded by our 2nd edition, re-titled to "They're Your Kids Too: The Single Father's Guide to Defending Your Fatherhood in a Broken Family Law System" Our new edition includes new material (including on Parental Alienation), check lists, and a comprehensive directory of legal organizations in all 50 states! - please order the new edition here: http: //www.amazon.com/Theyre-Your-Kids-Too-Fatherhood/dp/061551443X/ Or search Amazon for "They're Your Kids Too Defending Fatherhood"

In recent years, more fathers have attempted to win custody of their children following a divorce. In "Fighting for Your Children", the authors help men who are facing such a battle, guiding them through the entire legal experience. Using anecdotes from fathers who have successfully gained full or joint custody of their children as well as from fathers who have met with failure, this book illustrates the dos and don'ts of waging a custody battle for children.

​ This book focuses on the experience of father's lives after a divorce, and how mental health professionals can help them create a healthy transition. Through the use of case examples critical issues are highlighted and discussed with supportive empirical findings and clinical insights. Traditionally, the marital legal sessions as well as the ultimate marriage settlement focus on the issues confronted by the ex-wife and mother and on the custody and visitation plan for the children. This is actually supported by law in some places. This can remove the father from important qualitative issues such as what it is like to have children in two households, relationships with two sets of grandparents, where holidays will be spent, fair rotations of responsibility and how continuing parental discord can be resolved. The issues examined in this volume are relevant to a range of professionals who deal with divorcing couples from psychologists and family therapists to legal advisors and judges.​