IRM AP v EP
N/AOUTCOME:
This case has been an unusually long and complex family law case. It began with a divorce in which I represented the father. At that time, Father was working Iraq as a contractor and could not logist ... ically exercise parenting time. In his absence, Mother engaged in very extensive and damaging parental alienation. Upon Father's return, we were able to demonstrate the parental alienation and not only shifted primary residential to Father, but placed Mother on supervised visitation until she completed certain therapeutic requirements. Unfortunately within a few years, Mother accused Father of abusing the children and the Department of Human Services intervened. Being unfamiliar with the history of the case, they initially sided with Mother. I was able to have the case dismissed and the children were returned to Father. Unfortunately for the Father in this case and the children, this matter is likely to continue as Mother's alienation is extreme and has been unresponsive to therapy. Through six years of diligent litigation, her visitation is kept to a minimum.
