There are four reasons an Ohio judge will consider as grounds for invalidating a person's will. They include fraud, undue influence on the testator, and a lack of understanding on the part of the testator. Finally, if a will is not structured properly under state law,...
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Amy M. Levine
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When might a spouse speak to a divorce attorney?
A marriage could become intolerable for both spouses, but that doesn't mean both partners rush to get a divorce. Those unable to reconcile problems in the marriage may eventually seek to dissolve the union. Since divorce requires completing a legal process under Ohio...
How probate works in Ohio
The death of a loved one brings challenging times and significant responsibilities for the family members left behind. If you have recently lost someone, you may have numerous questions about the probate process and what to expect. The details below may help you...
Tips for raising a child with a former spouse
In most cases, Ohio law will allow both parents to have relationships with their children after a divorce. Therefore, it's likely that you will interact with your former partner on a regular basis even after dissolving your marriage to that person. Fortunately, there...
What happens right after filing for personal bankruptcy?
Many people who are considering filing for bankruptcy in Ohio have read about what bankruptcy can do for them in the long term. After completing the whole bankruptcy process, most of your debts will probably be wiped clean, and you can then start the process of...
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What Is Parental Alienation?
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For many parents, the relationship they have with their children is the most important thing in their lives. That relationship always remains a priority, even they are arguing with the other parent or are working through the divorce process. Sadly, because the parent-child relationship is so important, some parents try to manipulate their children, turning them against the other parent in child custody disputes.
If your child is suddenly afraid of being alone with you, or if you think the other parent is working to undermine your parental authority and ruin your relationship with your children, it’s important to contact an experienced lawyer as soon as possible.
At the law office of Amy M. Levine & Associates, we represent clients in Columbus and Huntington, and throughout West Virginia and Ohio in parental alienation claims. Although parental alienation claims can be difficult to prove, we fight aggressively to protect our clients’ parental rights and the best interests of their children.
Proving Parental Alienation
Although parental alienation can be difficult to prove, our family law attorneys work with parents whose ex is trying to turn their children against them using tactics such as:
- Telling authorities that you abused your ex, even though you have never done such a thing
- Telling authorities that you abused your children, even though it’s untrue
- Accusing you of sexually abusing a minor
- Encouraging your children to tell the authorities lies about you
- Brainwashing your children into believing untrue things about you
- Lying to your children about you
If you are interested in learning more about the most effective ways to protect your parental rights and the best interest of the children, contact us to schedule a free initial consultation. We can be reached through an online contact form or by calling our Columbus office at 614-360-2942 or our Huntington office at 304-519-4354.
Amy M. Levine
View Profile
Our Latest Blog Posts
What are the valid reasons to contest a will?
There are four reasons an Ohio judge will consider as grounds for invalidating a person's will. They include fraud, undue influence on the testator, and a lack of understanding on the part of the testator. Finally, if a will is not structured properly under state law,...
When might a spouse speak to a divorce attorney?
A marriage could become intolerable for both spouses, but that doesn't mean both partners rush to get a divorce. Those unable to reconcile problems in the marriage may eventually seek to dissolve the union. Since divorce requires completing a legal process under Ohio...
How probate works in Ohio
The death of a loved one brings challenging times and significant responsibilities for the family members left behind. If you have recently lost someone, you may have numerous questions about the probate process and what to expect. The details below may help you...
Tips for raising a child with a former spouse
In most cases, Ohio law will allow both parents to have relationships with their children after a divorce. Therefore, it's likely that you will interact with your former partner on a regular basis even after dissolving your marriage to that person. Fortunately, there...
What happens right after filing for personal bankruptcy?
Many people who are considering filing for bankruptcy in Ohio have read about what bankruptcy can do for them in the long term. After completing the whole bankruptcy process, most of your debts will probably be wiped clean, and you can then start the process of...
Visit Our Blog