PARENTALRIGHTS ORG

Meeting with Members of Congress and their staff about the Parental Rights Amendment to the US Constitution, which would enshrine parental rights as a fundamental right into the text of the US Constitution. Urging the public to support the Parental Rights Amendment, and to contact their elected officials. Meetings with potential sponsors of the PRA in the House and Senate to seek sponsors to reintroduce the PRA. Introduction and support of S.J. Res. 48, the Parental Rights Amendment, and meetings with senators and their staff to get cosponsors. Meetings with Members of Congress and their staff about the need to amend CAPTA (the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act) and ASFA (the Adoption and Safe Families Act) to better protect family integrity.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J. Res. 48

Meeting with Members of Congress and their staff about the Parental Rights Amendment to the US Constitution, which would enshrine parental rights as a fundamental right into the text of the US Constitution. Urging the public to support the Parental Rights Amendment, and to contact their elected officials. Meetings with potential sponsors of the PRA in the House and Senate to seek sponsors to reintroduce the PRA, which was introduced in the Senate in the 114th Congress as S.J.Res. 36. Meetings with Members of Congress and their staff about the need to amend CAPTA (the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act) and ASFA (the Adoption and Safe Families Act) to better protect family integrity.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 36

Meeting with Members of Congress and their staff about the Parental Rights Amendment to the US Constitution, which would enshrine parental rights as a fundamental right into the text of the US Constitution. Urging the public to support the Parental Rights Amendment, and to contact their elected officials. Meetings with potential sponsors of the PRA in the House and Senate to seek sponsors to reintroduce the PRA, which was introduced in the House in the 114th Congress as S.J.Res. 36. Meetings with Members of Congress and their staff about the need to amend CAPTA (the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act) and ASFA (the Adoption and Safe Families Act) to better protect family integrity.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 36

Speaking out to the public about the dangers of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Both of these treaties threaten parental rights. Meetings with Members of Congress and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment (PRA) to the US Constitution. Urging the public to support the PRA and to communicate their support to their Members of Congress. The PRA has been reintroduced in the Senate as S.J.Res. 36. Meetings with potential House sponsors to reintroduce in the House on a bipartisan basis. We were ultimately not successful in introducing the PRA in the House.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 36

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. The Amendment has just been introduced in the Senate as S.J.Res. 36. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 36

Speaking out to the public about the dangers of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Both of these treaties threaten parental rights. Meetings with Members of Congress and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment (PRA) to the US Constitution. Urging the public to support the PRA and to communicate their support to their Members of Congress. The PRA has been reintroduced in the Senate as S.J.Res. 36. Meetings with potential House sponsors to reintroduce in the House on a bipartisan basis.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 36

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. The PRA was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. The PRA was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $70,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of the House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was introduced in the 113th Congress in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $70,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was been introduced in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Urging grassroots calls, emails, and letters to ask Senators to oppose this treaty. Drafting articles, memos, and research to use in lobbying against the CRPD. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $20,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was been introduced in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Urging grassroots calls, emails, and letters to ask Senators to oppose this treaty. Drafting articles, memos, and research to use in lobbying against the CRPD. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $20,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was been introduced in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Urging grassroots calls, emails, and letters to ask Senators to oppose this treaty. Drafting articles, memos, and research to use in lobbying against the CRPD. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50

Meetings with Members of House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was been introduced in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Urging grassroots calls, emails, and letters to ask Senators to oppose this treaty. Drafting articles, memos, and research to use in lobbying against the CRPD. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: S.J.Res. 37

Meetings with Members of House and Senate and their staff to urge them to support the Parental Rights Amendment to codify implied parental rights making them explicit in the Constitution. It was been introduced in the House as H.J.Res. 50, in the Senate as S.J.Res. 37. The Amendment would preserve the right of parents to direct the education, upbringing, and care of their children. Urging grassroots calls and emails in support.Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, a treaty that could threaten parental rights if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Work on articles opposing the treaty, and work to educate Senators and their staff about the dangers of the treaty. Opposition to the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a U.N. treaty that could threaten parental rights of parents with children who have disabilities if ratified by the U.S. Senate. Urging grassroots calls, emails, and letters to ask Senators to oppose this treaty. Drafting articles, memos, and research to use in lobbying against the CRPD. The CRPD would allow UN officials to oversee all decisions regarding children with disabilities under the treaty's use of the "best interests of the child" standard. The treaty would also cede US sovereignty to the UN.

Client expense: $40,000 · Firm income: —

Matched citations: H.J.Res. 50