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False Allegations or Parent Alienation Witch

False Allegations or Parent Alienation Witch    

On the courts Website, it contains a Parental Alienation Syndrome Fact Sheet. In searches, this use to arise instead of the judgment’s that visitors would overlook any recent cases involving the junk science being used when it shouldn’t be.
EXCERPT  
From the surface, it looks like someone told a major lie about false
allegations to bar contact with a father. Many still believe that Richard
Hillman had been acquitted of these allegations but in fact he hadtr ied to
sue the doctors that produced findings for emotional harm. This had nothing
to do with acquittal. What was presented before the court was prevalent in
most child sexual abuse cases: Not enough evidence to prosecute. An
appeal was launch by his lawyer to question whether a duty of care was
owed to Mr Hillman who made on allegations that the investigation was not
thorough before a conclusion was made. The appeal was dismissed. No part
of his evidence relied on acquittal and perhaps if it did, the duty of care may
have been overturned. Instead he had persisted with allegations that his ex
partner was suffering from depression and thus prompted the false
allegations of child abuse. The link between depression and false allegations

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