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#1
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| I've heard that parental alienation is extremely hard to prove. Does anyone know exactly what it is, and what it would take to attempt proof? NCP is in Arizona, child is in California. |
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#2
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| <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by 1dring: [b]I've heard that parental alienation is extremely hard to prove. Does anyone know exactly what it is, and what it would take to attempt proof? NCP is in Arizona, child is in California.[/b]<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> My response: As long as the NCP is paying child support, there's nothing you can do. A court cannot force an NCP to visit with their child - - only to pay for that child. And, as long as the NCP is paying, "abandonment" cannot be claimed, and adoption of the child by someone; e.g., your new spouse, will be impossible without the permission of the NCP. IAAL ------------------ By reading the “Response” to your question or comment, you agree that: The opinions expressed herein by "I AM ALWAYS LIABLE" are designed to provide educational information only and are not intended to, nor do they, offer legal advice. Opinions expressed to you in this site are not intended to, nor does it, create an attorney-client relationship, nor does it constitute legal advice to any person reviewing such information. No electronic communication with "I AM ALWAYS LIABLE," on its own, will generate an attorney-client relationship, nor will it be considered an attorney-client privileged communication. You further agree that you will obtain your own attorney's advice and counsel for your questions responded to herein by "I AM ALWAYS LIABLE." |
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#3
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| <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by 1dring: [b]I've heard that parental alienation is extremely hard to prove. Does anyone know exactly what it is, and what it would take to attempt proof? NCP is in Arizona, child is in California.[/b]<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Here's a link: [url="http://www.divorcedfather.com/alienation/"]http://www.divorcedfather.com/alienation/[/url] |
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#4
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| Thanks for the speedy replies, I will check out the link. I am NCP, paying and all, and have only seen my son twice in 7 years. Phone calls are blocked, letters are never answered, on my birthday it's "he doesn't want to wish you a happy birthday because he thinks your a jerk" Some reasonable and liberal, eh? He's always heard the worst about me and every time I scrape enough for an out of state lawyer, some major expense kicks my a**. But, I'm still trying. |
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#5
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| <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by 1dring: [b]Thanks for the speedy replies, I will check out the link. I am NCP, paying and all, and have only seen my son twice in 7 years. Phone calls are blocked, letters are never answered, on my birthday it's "he doesn't want to wish you a happy birthday because he thinks your a jerk" Some reasonable and liberal, eh? He's always heard the worst about me and every time I scrape enough for an out of state lawyer, some major expense kicks my a**. But, I'm still trying.[/b]<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Your only option is court and to enforce your rights. |