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    Hillobeans's Avatar
    Hillobeans Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
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    #1

    Dec 15, 2012, 03:36 PM
    Parental Alienation Syndrome
    Any way to sue an ex(mother) of my daughter for Parental Alienation Syndrome or PAS?

    In California the amount of child time is a factor in determinating child support.

    My ex turned my daughter against me and doesn't want to see me anymore. Then put in for modification. Now the payment owed is double?

    Full story here
    cdad's Avatar
    cdad Posts: 12,700, Reputation: 1438
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    #2

    Dec 15, 2012, 03:59 PM
    Be careful what you wish for. I visited your site and quite fronkly you need to be very careful with what your doing. They can come after you for even more money.

    As far as suing goes what real evidence do you have? Has there been a parental evaluation? If you don't have professionals on your side then its just blowing smoke with an accusation.

    You need actual proof.
    Hillobeans's Avatar
    Hillobeans Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
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    #3

    Dec 15, 2012, 04:22 PM
    Only evidence I have is before my daughter was 12yo we had a great relationship. Then things changed not due to my part.

    Since the support calc of the sate of cali can not be changed. Maybe I could sue for the difference monthly. My pay has been the same for 4 yrs.

    Parental evaluation? Can't they just review my daughters actions?

    Less parenting time equals more support? That doesn't seem right
    cdad's Avatar
    cdad Posts: 12,700, Reputation: 1438
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    #4

    Dec 15, 2012, 08:08 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by Hillobeans View Post
    Only evidence I have is before my daughter was 12yo we had a great relationship. Then things changed not due to my part.

    Since the support calc of the sate of cali can not be changed. Maybe I could sue for the difference monthly. My pay has been the same for 4 yrs.

    Parental evaluation? Can't they just review my daughters actions?

    Less parenting time equals more support? That doesnt seem right
    No the courts have no time to look at your case. They only see how it is presented. Your opinion and what if's doesn't matter to the courts. I have dealt with the child support system myself. In California it is horrible. Its more about punishment then it is about support. In the end it is the children that lose.

    The only way to prove parental alienation is to have a professional say so.

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