Use ONRECORD to present powerful evidence
Why you should try to present powerful evidence We’re on a mission at ONRECORD to give people the tools to stand up against public bodies, organisations and any other systems…
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Gathering Evidence Of Conflict With A Manipulative Ex
The problems caused by a manipulative ex Conflict with an ex is always painful and especially so if you’re fighting over children, but with a manipulative ex it can get…
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The 10 Reasons To Gather Evidence Yourself
The 5 reasons people give for not gathering evidence themselves “It’s tedious and boring.” “Things will sort themselves out anyway so why bother?” “I can just tell my story when…
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Gather Evidence for Child Custody and Contact
How will I know what to record to gather evidence relating to child custody and contact? The best thing to do before you start to gather evidence for child custody…
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Gather Evidence of Parental Alienation
What should I record to gather evidence of parental alienation? Parental alienation is hard to prove. This means you will need to make careful and continuous records if you are…
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Your Records Are Your Weapon In Court
At ONRECORD we are dedicated to helping people help themselves if they’re involved in a serious and ongoing problem, especially if you are being attacked in court. We understand how…
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Gather Evidence to Prove Domestic Abuse
Why should I gather evidence to prove domestic abuse? Whether you’re going to the police or seeing a lawyer or other adviser, the first thing you always have to do…
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Why You Must Keep Records Of Domestic Abuse, Stalking, Harassment, Parental Alienation And Child Care Disputes
Are you suffering from domestic abuse, stalking, harassment, parental alienation or a child custody dispute? Here are three good reasons why you must keep records. Do you believe that the…
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How to gather evidence for the family court
When you have to gather evidence for the family court, for example to prove parental alienation, abuse or to support a custody case, the key advice is to keep records.
Gather Evidence If You Are Representing Yourself in the Family Court
When you represent yourself in a contested family case, in other words without a lawyer, you are called a ‘litigant in person’ (LIP). It’s an extremely daunting experience and the best way to cope is to understand the process, read up about the issues, get good advice and guidance and be organised so as to make sure you do what’s necessary. For the professionals involved it’s their jobs. For you it’s your life and much more stressful. The better prepared you are the less likely you are to be overwhelmed.