TOOL OF THE DAY Basics for Framing Your Case and Preserving Error when there is Parental Alienation

(originally published on January 30, 2015. Updated on March 6, 2022.)

The most important thing you can do when you are being alienated is work on framing your case and preserving error when there is parental alienation. Too many parents believe that judges care about their relationship with their child, think that it’s going to be easy to prove the other parent has ruined their parent-child relationship and has turned their child on them.

Before we even talk about how to frame a case, let’s talk about how you got here.

Complacency

It shocks me that for generations the courts have enjoyed parents that have been so passive for so long about a court ripping their child from them. You pay thousands of dollars to attorneys just to have them say that you’re going to get visitation with your child. And then after spending all of that money, you find out the order is useless, the other parent doesn’t follow the orders any way and nobody seems to care. The police don’t enforce your orders. You’re told to go back to court. Going back to court means spending lots of money again. And you are at the mercy of the attorney you hire and how much money you have in your pocket again. The problem is that we got dependent on attorneys. We trusted what the attorneys told us.

Information

If parents knew what to do, I don’t think that they would be such easy prey. But there aren’t any trained attorneys willing to teach you about your rights, not the ones that limit the judge’s discretion anyway. And attorney bar associations want to limit where parents can get information.

We go to other countries to educate them on how AIDS is spread and other diseases. We go to countries where there are violations of human rights and we teach them that they have rights and to fight for them. We are not educating Americans in our own country on how they lose their rights to their children.

Just like any other predator. If there is a chance to take advantage of someone’s vulnerabilities, there is generally someone waiting there to capitalize on that opportunity. Family courts have become predators to our children, to the family units, and to you.

Table of Content

Framing Your Case

What are the Steps to Framing Your Case?

Watch the following video clip and learn what to expect and learn the steps to take next. Learn more about what you can do when a parent artificially creates a disruption in your relationship with your child (parental alienation), or prevents one from ever forming(withholds the child after you have established paternity), understand the basics behind framing your case (read the slides in the presentation for these details), and know what to expect when you face abuse of power. We cover all of this in the video.

Watch the video

Watch this video clip from one of our labs and see how you can help yourself not be such easy prey when a parent uses parental alienation to separate you and your child in the family law courts:

What you should do now

Now that you know what to expect when you are being alienated, the next step is to do the following: Learn more about your rights, keep coming back to this blog as we are going to be posting more clips from course lectures, get a membership to watch more labs, attend webinars, and other events.

Thanks for coming back and we’ll see you tomorrow!

Until then thrive, dream, and drive your life to greatness!

In the meantime, read our book for citations of specific cases that you can use in your arguments to the court when you are arguing for the proper protection of your family rights.

[The Parental Rights book “NOT in The Child’s Best Interest.]

Where can I learn more about my rights?

You can learn more about this and how to reason through your rights and protect your rights in our books and courses. Click at the top on Store and you will find the books and training tabs. The book teaches you your rights and the training courses teach you how to argue them like I demonstrated above.]

What are the signs of parental alienation not on the list of PA?

Did you believe that telling the truth was going to protect you from losing  your children? I did.

Unfortunately, once you realize that the truth didn’t matter, the Court has made orders. If you are reading this, then I’mgoing to assume those orders were not in your favor.

Perhaps you can relate to this video that I made for you, because I relate to what you are going through. This really happened to me. If this is happening to you, I want to let you know that there is hope. There are ways to win your child custody back. There are ways to your rights work that so many attorneys and pro se parents don’t even realize. If you are experiencing what I experienced, this video will help you find the tools that help you get better results.*

 What else do we do?

Strategic Parental Rights Strategist, Instructor, Constitutional Scholar, and Author

Divorce Solutions and Child Custody Solutions

What books did we write?

Author of “Not in the Child’s Best Interest” (Book on parental rights and children’s rights)

Author of “Protecting Parent-Child Bonds: 28th Amendment” (Book is a guide for legislators)

Author of “Oath Breakers: Lies Family Courts Tell” (How to prove your ex is a state actor)

Author of “Beginners Guide to Family Law: A Simplified Path to Parental Rights” (How to position  your rights in court.)

 

Where can I find you?

Website: www.fixfamilycourts.com

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_kKO3Xc_UT7ZeNU6OkYK0g

Twitter: https://twitter.com/fixfamilycourts (@fixfamilycourts)

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fix-Family-Courts/324146134354536

Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/fixfamilycourts/

LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/FixFamilyCourts

 

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Disclaimer

*DISCLAIMER: This Video is for general educational and informational purposes only, and is not intended to serve as a substitute for the advice of competent licensed professionals. Fix Family Courts, its employees, the producers and speakers do not render legal advice through this Video. Only a qualified attorney familiar with the relevant law and specific circumstances of a particular case may give legal advice.

Laws and interpretations of laws change frequently and the information in this Video is subject to change. Viewers should verify the accuracy of any information before relying upon it. Fix Family Courts, its employees, the producers, and the speakers do not warrant that the information in this Video is error-free, up-to-date, complete or accurate and do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any person for any loss or damage caused by errors, inaccuracies, or omissions that appear in this Video. The content of this Video is provided without representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied.

The material contained in this Video carries with it important legal consequences. Users of this material are solely responsible for determining the applicability of any information contained in this Video to their situation. No guarantee is made as to outcome or results obtained from the use of this information. You are strongly encouraged to seek professional legal and other expert assistance in resolving your parenting issues.

The Video reflects the point of view and the opinions of the individual authors. It is not a legal publication of Fix Family Courts.