Civil Rights Violations Against Veterans and Disabled Persons in Texas Family Courts

It is unfortunate that veterans and disabled persons in Texas are experiencing civil rights violations, especially when dealing with family courts. Many veterans are being denied due process, leading to the loss of parental rights due to a variety of reasons. They are often informed that they have no choice but to accept orders drafted by their attorney, which can be harmful to their rights as a parent. Similarly, persons with disabilities are having their basic parental rights infringed upon by legal professionals. These bad actors are not giving them a fair trial, with judges who may have discriminatory tendencies being allowed to serve.

Veterans, in particular, seem to be targeted by legal professionals, resulting in their inability to visitations with their children or be parents in any sense apart from making child support payments. These legal professionals are actively violating the Americans with Disabilities Act, even when presented with proof of their wrongdoing. Legal consumers who showcase these violations, including witnesses and other proof, are often ignored and nothing is done about the corruption, civil right violations, or discrimination that they experience.

To protect my rights in Texas I would look up the state law regarding recording and, if applicable, record all court proceedings, especially if disabled. I would also record all conversations with attorneys and take screenshots of the messages sent in the attorney/client portal. Obtaining affidavits from witnesses from both parties can also be helpful, if possible. If I suspect malpractice, as a legal consumer I would file a lawsuit against them. If an attorney is found to be engaging in illegal activities, I would file a police report. If an attorney is not fulfilling their duties, I would fire them and file an appeal and grievance. Court fraud in Texas family court is a major issue.

Gender does not seem to have an impact on the court’s decision-making process, but military status does. The courts appear to be biased against veterans and do not take into consideration the best interests of the child or the parent. There are many cases where male veterans are not allowed to speak with their children over claims of abuse, even when there is no evidence to support such claims. Family courts are openly discriminating against veterans who have no records of mental health issues, no criminal history, and no physical proof of such claims. There are also cases where family courts lack proof of claims and still allow judgments to be made.

The lack of accountability and governance within the legal system in Texas is alarming. Legal professionals can alter court records, files, and other information without any repercussions. The Department of Justice in Texas allows legal consumers to file a form to report wrongdoing, but 99.99% of the time, the individual is funneled to the state bars with no actions taken by the DOJ civil rights department.

These state bars have a history of not holding legal professionals accountable for their actions. It appears that the government is making money from child support payments, taking children from families, and placing citizens in prisons. Legal professionals are seemingly above the law, with victims being threatened by judges, attorneys, and other legal professionals and placed in jail or prison for speaking out.

In conclusion, it is important to take steps to protect one’s rights when dealing with legal professionals in Texas. Legal consumers should gather evidence to support any claims of wrongdoing, including recording court proceedings, conversations with attorneys, and obtaining affidavits from witnesses. Filing a lawsuit against an attorney for malpractice and filing a police report if illegal activity is suspected is how I would proceed. The lack of accountability and governance within the legal system in Texas needs to be addressed to ensure that legal professionals are held accountable for their actions.