Q: Are there any lawyers that can prove parental alienation,and purgery, in a family law case?
I am in the middle of a custody battle for my 5 year old son. His mother has withheld him for 6 months at 1 point without any court order. And is currently withholding him from me based on false accusations of domestic violence and drug use. The 1st time my son has been kept from me, he was hidden on private property and I was stated that any attempt to see him would be considered Trespassing and a threat and treated as such. I have ample evidence to prove that his mother's statements in court and on record are False beyond all reasonable doubt. She has made continuous threats towards me to ensure that I would never see my son again. I believe that I am a Targeted parent of parental alienation. And I believe that my son is a victim of psychological mental and emotional abuse. His mother never mentions our son's best interest at any court appearance, or in any request for order or request for Any requests for modifications etc.
A:
Proving perjury is difficult to do, even for the best of lawyers. Sometimes it can be done. But no lawyer could promise you they could prove perjury. There are too many variables. However proving perjury is not the only way to win a case. A lawyer would have to review the whole history of the case and read all the court documents to make an evaluation. Your first step is to go to the courthouse and get a COMPLETE copy of everything in the court file, especially the "Minute Orders" and any other orders in the case. You will be charged 50 cents per page. Then you make a second copy off of your first copy. You will be taking the second copy to any attorney you talk to that you may be considering hiring. Every case is different.
When you ask a question online, like here, the answers you get are only going to be basic information, a starting point. Attorneys are trained to talk to you to find out all the important details of your story. Getting all the details is very important because it will make a big difference in the legal information given to you. It is strongly recommended that even if you get a response here on Justia, that you also talk to an attorney. Many have free first interviews. Even if you have to pay, it is worth it because you talking to a professional who is going to focus on you.
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