Court Induced Parental Alienation
Signs of parental alienation not on the Parental Alienation list - Court Induced Parental Alienation Part I
By: Fix Family Courts | Posted: | Modified:
Signs of parental alienation not on the list of PA - Court Induced Parental Alienation TM Part I
Published: March 09, 2017
This video shows a real-life experience. Can you spot the multiple ways that created the catalyst for parental alienation? Comment below what you think they are. Attorneys are failing to protect your rights. This leads to the judge ignoring your rights. When your rights are ignored, this hurts your child. Attorneys are not going to teach you these rights. If you do not learn your rights, you will be separated from your child, you will be alienated from your child and you will be subject to financial abuse as the judge imposes the cost of child custody studies, psych evals, child support, and other expenses associated with the family court law process. Spend the time you would have spent with your children learning about your rights so you can get your children back. Parental rights apply to you once you have established a parent-child relationship, apply to your family in divorce, separation, paternity suits, and when any state agency takes your child like CPS, DHS, or otherwise known as child protective services. This video was originally made in 2013 shortly after I published the book, NOT in the Child's Best Interest, after I had experienced alienation, violation of court orders, continued abusive practices, and abusive and narcissistic behavior from the ex. Get the book here: https://fixfamilycourts.com/products/ Find support from us here: https://fixfamilycourts.com/membership/ Court-Induced Parental Alienation TM Part I VIDEO 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.
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