Divorce And Custody Solutions

Summary

In Pennsylvania, if youre facing false claims and parental alienation during a divorce, document all interactions and evidence. Consider requesting a modification of support orders if circumstances change. Present evidence of alienation in court, as it is taken seriously. A custody evaluation can provide an unbiased view to support your case.

Full Conversation

DOn
Hi Don! How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
I am getting divorced. Ex refuses to work, takes half my money in spousal and child support. She tells lies about me in court and makes it harder for me to lead a normal life with my children. She attempts to alienate me from the children when she can. What can I do to put a stop to this?
Hi Don, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Here are a few steps you can consider:
- Document everything: Keep detailed records of all interactions and any evidence of false claims or attempts at alienation.
- Modify support orders: If circumstances have changed, you can request a modification of spousal or child support.
- Parental alienation: You can bring up evidence of alienation in court. Pennsylvania courts take this seriously.
Would you like to be connected to a local lawyer who can provide more specific assistance?
no
I'm really sorry you're going through this, Don. Have you considered seeking a custody evaluation? It can help provide an unbiased view of the situation which might support your case in court.
What are examples of parental alienation?
Case Rating: *
Parental alienation involves one parent intentionally trying to distance the children from the other parent. Here are some examples:
- Badmouthing the other parent to the children.
- Limiting contact between the children and the other parent.
- Creating the impression that the other parent does not love the children.
- Undermining the other parent’s authority.
- Refusing to share information about the children’s activities and health.
Have you experienced any of these specific behaviors?
yes
Case Rating: *
I'm sorry to hear you're dealing with this, Don. Given the severity of parental alienation, it may be beneficial to present this evidence in court. You might also consider requesting a custody evaluation to support your case. If you need further steps, feel free to ask.