Parental Alienation in Child Custody Cases

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A series of questions to ask yourself if you believe parental alienation is taking place in your child custody case.*

If the thought of facing a child custody hearing or trial without an attorney or lawyer fills you with fear, then the best way is to arm yourself with knowledge.

Facing the judge in court can be quite overwhelming, however Knowing what to expect in your child custody hearing will allow you to present your case with confidence and will make your child custody battle less stressful.

Today we are going to talk about Parental Alienation. The definition of Parental Alienation is when one of the parent’s is trying to push the child out of the other parent's life.

People who are representing themselves in a child custody case often 'crash and burn' because they don't know what to say, do or present to the judge during their child custody case. Positive Co parenting after divorce is very important and in the best interest of the child.

If you believe that parental alienation is happening in your custody case, there are ways to see signs. Awareness that this is happening is your first step towards making your case before the judge. The following are just some of the tactics that are used by a parent trying to alienate their child from the other parent:

1. Does the parent insist on the child making decisions to about seeing the other parent?

2. If there is a court order in place that your child is supposed to spend parenting time according to a child custody schedule

3. Does parent refuse to acknowledge positive comments about the other parent?

4. Does parent encourage contact between child and other parent between visits?

5. Is parent inflexible about rules routines and expectations?

6. Does parent refuse to speak with the other parent?

7. Does parent refuse to be in same room as other parent?

8. Does parent allow other parent to come to door for pick-ups and drop-offs?

9. Does parent's non-verbal communication show disdain for other parent?

10. Does parent discourage or refuse permission to attend school events?

11. Does parent believe other parent is important?

12. Does parent portray other parent as dangerous?

13. Does parent exaggerate negative qualities of other parent?

14. Does parent make delusional false statements to child about other parent?

15. Does parent claim other parent has changed since separation?

16. Does parent refuse to correct child's rude of defiant behavior toward other parent, yet would no allow this behavior towards others?

17. Does parent make false claims of physical, mental or emotional abuse against other parent?

Wendy Hernandez is a family law attorney in Phoenix, AZ and founder of Command the Courtroom which teaches you how to handle yourself in court and achieve the best outcome when representing yourself in your divorce or child custody case.

Download my FREE ‘Child’s Best Interest Checklist’ at http://www.commandthecourtroom.com

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