False allegations are not uncommon in the UK family courts where litigants will receive state funding for their legal bills if they can claim to be victims of abuse. My experience of fighting false allegations drove home the lesson that you need detailed, contemporaneous records as evidence if you are going to disprove them.
child protection
Child Manipulation: How to Protect Your Child and Yourself
It’s hard to protect yourself from child manipulation by the other parent but here is the best advice you can have. The key to success is to gather all the evidence of manipulation you can so that you build a record which proves your case. ONRECORD has been specifically designed for gathering evidence, organising it so that it is easy for others to understand and sharing it with key professionals.
False Allegations in the Family Court
It is very difficult to protect yourself against false allegations in the family court. Good and reliable evidence helps the court to understand what is truly happening in a family and is empowered, by the evidence, to protect the child. Comprehensive record keeping, using ONRECORD, is key to disproving false allegations in the family court.
Gathering Evidence Of A Narcissist’s Behaviour With ONRECORD
Narcissism is not a legal term Gathering evidence of a narcissistic ex’s behaviour to prove domestic abuse in the family court or in any other formal arena where decisions have…
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The resources CAFCASS use to assess harmful conflict
If your case involves ‘harmful conflict’, the links in this blog show you exactly how CAFCASS will assess you and your family relationships. FCAs are expected to follow these processes although they do have discretion in how they conduct their assessments.
Domestic abuse: How ONRECORD helps you prove it and how CAFCASS assess it
Use ONRECORD to prove domestic abuse How ONRECORD helps you gather evidence proving domestic abuse and how to understand CAFCASS domestic abuse assessments. Domestic abuse almost invariably occurs in private, so…
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Giving a voice to those who are not heard
corrupt authorities, Abuse, child exploitation, child protection, coercive control, corrupt authority, decision to prosecute, divorce, domestic abuse, evidence, false allegations, Family Court, gather evidence, Grooming, historical child abuse, incompetent authorities, male victims, parental alienation, police powers, sexual abuse
The ONRECORD app, by storing good quality and detailed evidence online, which can be securely shared with professionals, provides the best opportunity for anyone to penetrate the resistance to them being heard. There are plenty of powerful figures, such as those suppressing the information about child abuse on the British mainland and the Channel Islands, who will try to silence victims. In the end, though, being able to present your evidence clearly and share it securely is the most effective way of ensuring that cover-ups are uncovered and the guilty face justice.
How to represent yourself in the family court
When you represent yourself in a contested family case, in other words without a lawyer, you are a ‘litigant in person’ (LIP). It’s a daunting experience and the best way to cope is to understand what’s going to happen, who is going to do what, what issues are going to be seen as important and what will not be seen as important, get good advice and be organised and make sure you do what’s necessary.
CAFCASS Assessments: Parental mental illness, Sexual abuse, Parental drug or alcohol abuse, Neglect, Child exploitation
See all the ‘tools’ used by CAFCASS to assess these parenting problems
CAFCASS Assessments: Parental Alienation
As part of their Child Impact Assessment Framework (CIAF), CAFCASS have guidance on how to assess families and how they work with children where there is parental alienation.
The links in this blog will show you exactly what the Family Court Adviser (FCA) will use to assess or analyse your family and you can see exactly what CAFCASS thinks is useful. FCAs are expected to follow these processes although they do have discretion in how they conduct their assessments.