She abducted them in 2003 and currently lives in Israel. Once I realized what she had actually done, I have been fighting for access. What's unique about my case is that I subjected myself to the Israeli Courts early in my fight and actually was awarded joint custody. The problem, however, is that same court, who ruled that I can legally bring my children to America every year, also illegally revo
ked my passport and would not allow me to leave Israel without paying substantial cash guaranties. After I exhausted all my efforts in court regarding this issue, I had no choice but to leave Israel, without court approval, as Israel also would not allow me to work in Israel in order to provide for myself and my children. An Oregon Court later ruled that Israel violated my Constitutional Rights. Since my return to America, in 2006, I have been working with the U.S. State Department under The Hague Convention. The Hague Convention is a treaty designed to help left behind parents like myself, but I have found it to not only be slow, but costly. Unfortunately, I have also found out THE HARD WAY that the U.S. State Department doesn't always look out for the best interest of American Children such as my sons. I have retained a very good attorney, Patricia Apy, who specializes in International Child Abduction cases as well as Sharia Law and we are getting closer every day to reuniting my two boys, Dean and Adi, to me their father. If you are interested in reading more about my story, please go to my website.
