Massachusetts Parental Alienation Lawyers
Divorce cases are rough, and one of the most difficult aspects of it is feeling like your former spouse is alienating your from your children. If you feel your children are being alienated, contact Miller Law Group, P.C.'s team. We are prepared to seek a court order to stop parental alienation. We’ll gather as much evidence as possible to show the other parent is keeping you from seeing your children or otherwise alienating you from them.
Evidence in parental alienation cases can include the following:
- Text messages
- Emails
- Social media posts
- Witness statements
Parental Alienation Is a Form of Abuse. Our Family Lawyers Take It Seriously.
Parents who are alienating their children from their former spouse are scared, and they want to maintain custody of their children. Allegations of parental alienation are serious, but if you suspect your relationship with your children is at stake, you must act. At Miller Law Group, P.C., we take the position that parental alienation is inconsistent with your child’s best interests, as it can ultimately sever your relationship with your child.
The most common scenarios of parental alienation that we’ve seen are:
- When the other parent makes disparaging comments about you or members of your family
- When the other parent undermines your discipline and authority
- When a parent plays the role of “victim” to the children
- When a parent false allegations of abuse against you
We're Ready to Help You & Your Children
Some adversarial feeling is normal during a divorce, but we'll make sure your marriage does not interfere with your relationship with your children. Parental alienation is a form of abuse, and just because it doesn’t leave physical marks doesn’t make it any less serious. We take these cases seriously because we know the long-lasting effect that alienation can have. Our firm provides compassionate representation with proven methods that we've utilized for clients throughout Massachusetts.
For a free case evaluation, get help for your parental alienation case by calling (508) 502-7002 or contacting us online.
