Parental Alienation

What is a Malignant Divorce and How do You Deal With It?

In a “malignant divorce,” a couple engages in hostile confrontation instead of legal negotiation in an attempt to resolve issues such as child custody, dividing marital assets and so forth. As a result of the hostility, there is damage done to not only themselves but their children also.

How to Combat Your Ex’s Sneaky Divorce Tactics

Here is a list of tactics many manipulators use during their divorce, so it’s easier for you to spot them on time.

Political Differences, Divorce, and Custody Disputes: 7 Tips to Help Your Kids

Bitter political differences can create rifts between spouses that escalate into divorce and custody battles. Family lawyer Patrick Baghdaserians answers 7 questions about how to help your children cope when political differences become irreconcilable differences.

7 Tips for Recovering From Narcissistic Abuse

Narcissistic abuse can be as overt as yelling, screaming, and criticizing or, as covert as gaslighting, withholding needs, and denying what was and wasn’t said.

I’ve Been Accused of Child Abuse, But There’s No Evidence!

In child victim hearsay cases, kids must be treated with kid gloves to obviate legal disasters.

False Abuse Allegations Are a Form of Parental Alienation

Regardless of Parental Alienation being shunned by the World Health Organization and extricated from the ICD-11, it’s still recognized by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) and American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). And, most family and juvenile court judges across America are aware of this insidious and invisible form of psychological child […]