Paul Mones Net Worth

He has also directed several films, including the award-winning short film, The Last Day of Summer (2003). He is currently working on a feature-length film, The Last Day of Summer 2. Paul Mones is an American actor, writer, and director born in Newark, New Jersey on March 19, 2002. He is best known for his roles in Saints and Sinners (1994), Double Team (1997), and Fathers & Sons (1992). He has also directed several films, including the award-winning short film, The Last Day of Summer (2003). He is currently working on a feature-length film, The Last Day of Summer 2.
Paul Mones is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Writer, Director
Birth Day March 19, 2002
Birth Place  Newark, New Jersey, United States
Age 21 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Aries

💰 Net worth

Paul Mones is a highly esteemed figure in the entertainment industry, known for his versatile talents as an actor, writer, and director. With an extensive repertoire of works, Mones has gained widespread recognition and acclaim from audiences and critics alike. As of 2024, his net worth is estimated to be between $100K to $1M, reflecting the success and lucrative nature of his career. With his exceptional skills and passion for his craft, Paul Mones continues to make significant contributions to the entertainment landscape in the United States.

Some Paul Mones images

Biography/Timeline

1980

During the 1980s and 1990s, Mones was described as the only Lawyer in the United States specializing on the defense of sexually abused and physically abused children accused of killing their parents. Between 1981 and 1993, Mones defended or acted as a consultant on more than two hundred parricide cases. Mones’ advocacy work also extended to developing public Service announcements about child abuse with organizations like the NBA.

1985

In 1985, Mones authored the study The Relationship Between Parricide and Child Abuse: An Overview, on the relationship between parricide and child abuse. In his work, Mones argued that his case studies that the primary reason teens killed their parents was because they believed no one would help end their abuse, and that the abuse was likely to escalate into their own demise.

1991

In 1991 Mones authored the book When a Child Kills: Abused Children Who Kill Their Parents (Pocket Books: ISBN 067167420X). In his book he claimed that most American runaway children leave home to escape parental abuse, and that most of the cases of children killing their parents in the US are the result of child abuse. Mones also wrote of cases in which sexually abused children would deny the abuse even after the homicide because of shame and embarrassment.

1993

In 1993 Mones received the Livingston Hall Juvenile Justice Award from the American Bar Association.

1996

In 1996, Mones wrote Stalking Justice: The Dramatic True Story of the Detective Who First Used DNA Testing to Catch a Serial Killer (Pocket Books: ISBN 067170348X), a true crime story concerning the first time DNA was used in rape-murder case in the United States. Kirkus Reviews wrote of the book that, "Mones brings to his story gritty, specific descriptions of high-tech forensics that will fascinate true-crime buffs and mystery fans alike. Novelistic suspense, strong characterization, plus state-of- the-art crime-solving add up to a natural for summer reading lists."

2010

In 2010 in Portland, Oregon, Mones won a $19.9 million verdict against the Boy Scouts of America filed by a former scout who had been sexually abused by his Scout leader in the mid- 1980s. This verdict resulted in the release of the Perversion Files that had been maintained by the Boy Scouts for about ninety years. The files, which were released for the period 1965 through 1985, detailed the sexual abuse of scouts by their adult Leaders. The case was a part of Mones’ current practice representing victims of child sexual abuse against trusted authority figures in public and religious organizations.

2019

Mones has also been quoted as an expert on child’s rights advocacy and sexual abuse cases. Interviews with Mones about his work have appeared in segments for television news shows such as CNN, Frontlines, Oprah, 60 Minutes, and 20/20.