How do you annihilate a narcissist in Family Court?
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How do you annihilate a narcissist in Family Court?
I can teach you how to;
- Remain calm.
- Communicate in a manner the judge expects of you.
- Deal with the counter-parenting of the narcissist.
- Avoid the legal pitfalls in custody and contact cases.
- Force the narcissist to expose their true, abusive personality to the judge.
- Avoid counterclaims of Parental Alienation.
How do you beat a psychopath in Family Court?
Get yourself ready for a serious custody fight:
- Document everything. Keep every email, letter and text you receive.
- Never interact with him or her alone.
- Remain calm on the surface at all times.
- Consider asking the court for a guardian ad litem — which is an advocate for your children.
How do you catch a liar in Family Court?
Method 1 Anything the witness said or wrote themselves, including text messages, social media posts, and voicemails, are generally admissible in family court. If they said something in such a message that directly contradicts what they said on the stand, you can use that evidence to prove that they’re lying.
What is the narcissist’s role in Family Court?
Family Court is set up to be adversarial. It pits one parent against another. This unfortunately feeds into the narcissist’s ego defence which is to win at all costs. They do this by masterfully playing the role of either hero or victim (often both at the same time).
Can you beat a narcissist in a court case?
If you find yourself in a court case against a narcissist, be prepared for the battle of your life. The narcissist wants to win, by any underhanded means available. Remember that these people are pathological liars and can put on an Oscar-winning performance in the courtroom.
How do you deal with a narcissist as a parent?
It is therefore important that, as a parent going through this process, you remain child focused and allow the narcissist’s behaviour to reveal itself. The court can order both parents into counselling towards the goal of effective co-parenting. Once a custody order is made, the court can monitor the compliance of both parents.
How do you defend yourself against a narcissist?
Consulting a therapist, attorney, or court official may also be necessary. A narcissist is no match for a deep thinker. Outsmarting a narcissist is the best defense.