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“Lisa Peterchuck was wonderful to work with. She walked me thru every aspect of my case and advised me on how serious the issue was and what we should, and also, what we should not do.” - Michael W.
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“If you need real people who put you first, Kevin and his team are who you need. I plan on keeping in touch with them in the future. They have become part of my family.” - James H.
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“Kevin and his team were exceptional! I wouldn't have wanted anyone else handling my case. During a stressful time, it was a great relief to have them in my corner.” - Elizabeth G.
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“Mr. Clark handled my legal transaction in a very timely and professional manner.” - Former Client
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“The Law Office of J. Kevin Clark helped me through a difficult time. After many negotiation sessions with the other lawyer, we finally settled at mediation. I am thrilled with the results. Thank you!” - Dave R.
Parental Alienation in Texas
Unfortunately, bad feelings between parents during and after divorce sometimes spill over and have a severe impact on their children’s emotional well-being. When one parent believes that the other is unfairly denying contact or turning a child against him or her, frustration builds up and serious disputes can arise.
The term parental alienation has come into fairly common use to describe this situation. Although most people can agree in principle that having two close, active parents is the best situation for the great majority of children, some see their personal situations very differently. If you believe that parental alienation is occurring in your family, it is time to get qualified legal counsel.
Putting Children’s Well-Being First Is Every Parent’s Obligation
The top priority in every divorce involving children should be to find ways to raise healthy, emotionally stable kids as single parents. Texas courts absolutely support this view and place the child’s best interests above all other considerations in family law disputes. Behaviors likely to be viewed unfavorably in divorce proceedings or when a modification of custody or visitation is sought include:
“Bad-mouthing” the other parent directly to or in the presence of the children
Unreasonably limiting the other parent’s contact with children by telephone or other means
Discussing divorce litigation, child support or other divisive issues with children in the effort to get them to take sides
Using children as communication “go-betweens,” rather than speaking or corresponding directly with the other parent
Although proving that parental alienation is a factor in your case will require evidence and diligence, putting a stop to this form of emotional abuse is essential. At The Law Office of J. Kevin Clark P.C. in Fort Worth, your lawyer can recommend many avenues for solving specific problems — such as the use of websites specifically designed for private communication between parents during and after divorce.
Call (817) 241-3328 For Family Law Information And Guidance You Can Trust
Our firm in Tarrant County is an excellent resource for mothers and fathers who need counsel to deal with suspected parental alienation. To arrange a meeting with an attorney who has been negotiating skillfully and fighting smart for his family clients for more than 30 years, call or email us today.
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Certified in Civil Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization since 1987.
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