Ask a Father’s Rights Attorney in NJ About Parental Alienation, Part III

This is the third and final installment in a series on parental alienation. The first post reviewed parental alienation. The second post explored warning signs that your child may be the victim of a parental alienation situation. This post will examine how to assert your legal rights and stop the abusive behavior. If you find that the other parent is interfering in your relationship with your child, it is normal to ask yourself, how did this begin? Contempt and the harboring of contempt is at the forefront of the other parent’s behavior. The other parent is also most likely a manipulator. She or he is able to manipulate you and your child. Parental alienation often begins subtly. At first it is derogatory comments. It then moves to demeaning, negating, and even berating comments that target the other parent. What to do if You Suspect Parental Alienation If you suspect that your ex-spouse or partner is alienating your chi...