Divorce & Family Law

If you're a single mother facing a narcissist who’s actively turning your child against you, you may be dealing with parental alienation...

For single mothers navigating co-parenting with a narcissist, involvement from DHR (Department of Human Resources), CPS (Child Protective...

Co-parenting with a narcissist is one of the most emotionally and logistically draining challenges a single mother can face. Narcissistic...

Few moments are more heartbreaking than when your child says, “I don’t want to come over.” Whether they’re upset, distant, or simply...

Parental alienation is real, harmful, and one of the most emotionally devastating tactics in a high-conflict custody case. When your...

For fathers navigating custody or co-parenting arrangements with a narcissistic ex, few things hurt more than hearing your child say,...

If you’re involved in an emergency custody case, you may find yourself interacting with DHR (Department of Human Resources), CPS (Child...

You’ve filed for emergency custody—now what? Whether it’s an emergency hearing or a pendente lite (temporary) relief hearing, the process...

In high-conflict custody situations, the need for emergency custody may arise suddenly and without warning. If you believe your child is...

“She tells the kids I don’t care.”  “They won’t talk to me anymore.”  “My child believes lies I never even said.” This isn’t just...

If you believe your child is in danger—physically, emotionally, or otherwise—you don’t have time to wait for standard court procedures....

When the mother of your child denies you time with your son or daughter, it cuts deep. You're not just sidelined—you’re robbed of the...

Understanding Drug Testing in Family Court: Types and Detection Windows   When DHR (CPS) or the family court suspects substance abuse,...

Understanding Drug Testing in Family Court: Types and Detection Windows   When DHR (CPS) or the family court suspects substance abuse,...

Understanding Drug Testing in Family Court: Types and Detection Windows   When DHR (CPS) or the family court suspects substance abuse, they often order drug testing to assess whether a parent is fit for custody or visitation. Understanding the types of tests used  and how long substances stay detectable can help you stay one step ahead in your case. 1. Urine Tests (10-Panel or 12-Panel) This is the most common test used by DHR and Alabama family courts. It's fast, inexpensive

In parallel parenting cases, how you communicate with third-party professionals —like the Guardian ad Litem (GAL), DHR, and...

When you’re co-parenting with a narcissist, every communication becomes a landmine. They’ll use your words against you, provoke conflict...

In high-conflict custody situations, direct communication between parents often leads to more harm than good. That’s where parallel...

When a therapist subtly (or blatantly) takes sides with your ex, it can damage your reputation in court and your connection with your...

You suspect your child’s therapist isn’t seeing the full picture. Maybe your child avoids you, parrots adult language, or shares details...