Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

I'm looking for advice on divorce to help formulate a legal strategy to enhance my child custody case.

My wife has committed acts of domestic violence against me that have been documented with pictures of scratches and 911 emergency calls.

She is also attending therapy and counseling for depression.

Can these be used as evidence to support my case for child custody?

Question:

My wife and I are being investigated by Child Protective Services because of a non-physical domestic violence incident that was blown wildly out of proportion.

We recently learned CPS is taking us to court forcing us to participate in their "services" or else we will lose our children.

Can my wife and kids legally move out of state during a CPS investigation without fear of the agency coming after our children?

Last week's DadsDivorce Live focused on the issue of domestic violence against men.

Cordell & Cordell mens divorce attorney Heather Biagi discussed with DadsDivorce.com editor Matt Allen the prevalence of claims of domestic violence used in divorce and child custody disputes.

In part two of the two-part series focusing on domestic violence against men, Biagi shares divorce tips for men on how they can preemptively defend themselves from false allegations of abuse.

She also discusses the ramifications, if any, levied against the accusing party if the allegations are indeed proved to be false.

Question:

I need advice on divorce on how to stop my ex-wife from harassing me.

For years she has caused problems by making threats against me, calling me names in front of our children, and generally harassing my family and I.

I have filed complaints with the domestic relations court, but nothing ever happens.

How can I stop her harassment? Should I call the police?

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and while most of the attention will be paid to abused women, DadsDivorce.com readers know all too well how prevalent domestic violence against men is.

Divorced dads also know about false allegations of abuse being used against them. Claims of domestic violence are increasingly common in divorce and child custody disputes because of the strategic gain to the accuser.

DadsDivorce.com editor Matt Allen discussed the perspective of domestic violence against men with Cordell & Cordell mens divorce attorney Heather Biagi, who shared divorce tips for men on how to handle false allegations of abuse.

Biagi also shared the correct way a man should go about making his case for domestic violence when he is the victim of abuse.