Re: Equality for Women
Uh-huh and most women by contrast with their lower average salaries, can fight for sole custody.
Try to find some actual numbers. You have your belief (and you seem to feel strongly about it); how about how this stuff is. why not actually search for evidence to see if it supports your belief?
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Re: Equality for Women
Most men can't afford to fight custody battles since they can range anywhere up to $50,000 so they have no choice in the matter. Try hiring a lawyer for the simplest offense, they'll charge you $1000 for breathing air in their office.Originally posted by Siggie View PostApparently I need to spell this out...
I believe in most cases they do award JOINT custody. Each arrangement/situation is different and judges have discretion.
If a woman is the primary caregiver, should the child live with her as the primary residence? I.e. that should be home during the week and while in school? I'm saying yes, this is fair. If the law agrees with me, then to the extent that on average mothers tend to be the primary caregiver, then children will on average be placed with the mother.
You are getting upset saying the law favors women, but you haven't even bothered to look at whether or not that is the case. Do most men even request that their children reside with them primarily? Notice the question is not do they want custody of their child... These are separate issues. I think you're looking at whether the child lives with mom most of the time or not and calling that "custody" in the wrong sense. I am simply pointing out some things you should consider before making up your rigid mind.
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Re: Equality for Women
Originally posted by KanadaHye View PostYour question was "If it's mostly women who are the primary caregivers, then isn't it proper for them to have custody?"
You're basing laws on generalization, custody shouldn't have to be "fought". It should be joint unless there is abuse involved or one of the parents doesn't want custody, however lawyers couldn't make as much money if that was the case.
Apparently I need to spell this out...Originally posted by Siggie View Post
Also, this is tangential, and I'm not trying to change the topic of discussion here, but I always hear guys talking about the unfairness of custody rulings... Has anyone actually looked at the law? I have not, but I wonder if the law itself favors women (unjustly) or if it's just that the application of the law favors women for proper reasons. E.g. If it's mostly women who are the primary caregivers, then isn't it proper for them to have custody? I think most of these cases actually award joint custody so both parents have rights, but the children just live with the mothers primarily.
I believe in most cases they do award JOINT custody. Each arrangement/situation is different and judges have discretion.
If a woman is the primary caregiver, should the child live with her as the primary residence? I.e. that should be home during the week and while in school? I'm saying yes, this is fair. If the law agrees with me, then to the extent that on average mothers tend to be the primary caregiver, then children will on average be placed with the mother.
You are getting upset saying the law favors women, but you haven't even bothered to look at whether or not that is the case. Do most men even request that their children reside with them primarily? Notice the question is not do they want custody of their child... These are separate issues. I think you're looking at whether the child lives with mom most of the time or not and calling that "custody" in the wrong sense. I am simply pointing out some things you should consider before making up your rigid mind.
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Re: Equality for Women
Your question was "If it's mostly women who are the primary caregivers, then isn't it proper for them to have custody?"Originally posted by Siggie View PostI see... so women are never the primary caregiver?
You're basing laws on generalization, custody shouldn't have to be "fought". It should be joint unless there is abuse involved or one of the parents doesn't want custody, however lawyers couldn't make as much money if that was the case.
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Re: Equality for Women
Thanks for the review of conditional statements.Originally posted by KanadaHye View PostYou asked an if and then question. If the "IF" condition isn't met then there is no "THEN".
So you're saying women are never the primary caregiver. Got it.
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Re: Equality for Women
Because child care only involves only one act at only one time.Originally posted by KanadaHye View PostMore sexism... women who don't breast feed and let the men get up in the middle of the night to make the formula shouldn't be considered primary care givers but the courts don't really care who was the primary care giver.
I did ask a question that you didn't answer.
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Re: Equality for Women
In Italy it is per person, and it's based on the individual's traffic offense and health records. With the only exception of the Southerners, who pay - especially in cities like Naples or Palermo - higher prices than in the rest of the country, because of the higher rate of vehicle theft. Even if their record is immaculate.
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Re: Equality for Women
It's a sticky slope to tread on no matter what the actual problem is, when we start focusing on "men vs. women" - the second you try to generalize, spontaneously someone will have a counter-argument.
It should be, idealistically, per person. however, there are too many factors... and frankly, too many people to keep track of. At the DMV, your options for your driving record are: the last 3 months, or the last 3 years. Did you know, you're supposed to report your accident to the DMV? Odd, it seems -- i'd think they'd get a copy of your police report, considering your license's on the claim. Why does this occur though? Because that'd be too much paperwork to keep track of. Too many risks of letting someone see your information that it was not intended for.
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Re: Equality for Women
Mechanics will definitely take advantage of women if they appear as though they don't know anything about cars.Originally posted by Christina View PostWell, there was a news article many many years ago that the dry cleaners were charging women customers
more than the men! There were similar shirts test done on a few stores.
I know, that was then and this is now.
Auto insurance is high where ever you go. Regardless.
Just my opinion. I know someone will comment and correct me.
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