What Happens If My Child Is Being Alienated? | NC Child Custody Lawyer Explains
Child alienation in North Carolina custody cases can seriously impact your parental rights. If your child is being alienated from you by the other parent, the court may consider this when determining custody and visitation.
In this video, a Raleigh child custody lawyer explains what parental alienation is, how North Carolina courts handle it, and what steps you can take to protect your relationship with your child.
📍 Charles R. Ullman & Associates
109 S. Bloodworth St., Raleigh, NC 27601
📞 (919) 829-1006
🌐 https://www.charlesullman.com/
If you are facing a custody dispute in Raleigh or anywhere in North Carolina, contact our office today for guidance.
#ChildCustody #ParentalAlienation #NorthCarolinaLaw
Transcript
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What if the other parent is alienating the child or children from me? This is a common dynamic in separation cases, the alienation you take, the form of restriction of time or elimination of time with the other parent moving away from the other parent to deprive that parent of reasonable visitation. Negative comments to the child about the other parent.
If alienation happens, what should I do? The best thing to do is to contact an attorney so that we can address it immediately. Those types of behaviors tend not correct themselves and become progressively worse. In other words, the longer you wait, the harder it will be to get a resolution that minimizes or eliminates the alienating behavior.
