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evidence

Giving a voice to those who are not heard

George Hibbert
Abuse, child exploitation, child protection, coercive control, corrupt authorities, corrupt authority, decision to prosecute, divorce, domestic abuse, evidence, false allegations, Family Court, gather evidence, Grooming, historical child abuse, incompetent authorities, male victims, parental alienation, police powers, sexual abuse

The ONRECORD app, by storing good quality and detailed evidence online, which can be securely shared with professionals, provides the best opportunity for anyone to penetrate the resistance to them being heard. There are plenty of powerful figures, such as those suppressing the information about child abuse on the British mainland and the Channel Islands, who will try to silence victims. In the end, though, being able to present your evidence clearly and share it securely is the most effective way of ensuring that cover-ups are uncovered and the guilty face justice.

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The Family Court: Domestic Abuse, Coercive Control, Parental Alienation and False Allegations

George Hibbert
Abuse, CAFCASS, coercive control, contact, contact for fathers, cyberstalking, DAPP, divorce, domestic abuse, evidence, false allegations, Family Court, incompetent authorities, Litigants in Person, male victims, Ministry of Justice, narcissistic, parental alienation, separation

Join us to learn more about the family court and its treatment of victims and perpetrators of abuse, coercive control, parental alienation and false allegations. Subscribe to our podcast channel and get reminders to know when we next publish.

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cafcass assessment

CAFCASS: Representing Yourself in the Family Court

Jill Canvin
CAFCASS, contact, contact for fathers, evidence, Family Court, gather evidence, how to give evidence, Litigants in Person

When you represent yourself in a contested family case, in other words without a lawyer, you are called a ‘litigant in person’ (LIP). It’s an extremely daunting experience and the best way to cope is to understand the process, read up about the issues, get good advice and guidance and be organised so as to make sure you do what’s necessary. For the professionals involved it’s their jobs. For you it’s your life and much more stressful. The better prepared you are the less likely you are to be overwhelmed.

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What evidence does the CPS need to charge?

Jill Canvin
crime, Crown Prosecution Service, decision to prosecute, evidence, metropolitan police, police, police powers

The CPS job is to prosecute criminal cases investigated by the police. As part of this role they make the decisions about what charges will be put to an accused. The CPS does not investigate crime. They must review every case referred by the police, or other investigators. They provide early legal advice in investigations to help build cases and to identify whether or not an accused should be charged.

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5 tops tips to make sure you get contact with your child

George Hibbert
contact for fathers, evidence, false allegations, Family Court, Litigants in Person, parental alienation

You may be worried that contact with your child is going to be limited. It’s a very common problem for fathers in particular, and it’s specially worrying if you already have limited contact after the breakup, as a result of leaving home, trying to find somewhere acceptable to live and having to make do with whatever awkward arrangement can be made. Many fathers understandably assume that the court will automatically side with the mother and not respect the needs of children to have good, strong and stable relationships with their fathers.

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How to prove parental alienation in court

Jill Canvin
CAFCASS, child protection, evidence, false allegations, Family Court, how to give evidence, Litigants in Person, parental alienation

Parental alienation is one of the most difficult things to prove and yet it is one of the most damaging to children and families. It can easily lead to a child completely losing their relationship with one parent and wrongly coming to believe that the parent was abusive or wicked in some other way.
‘Gather evidence’ is the golden rule and get legal help. These are difficult and complicated cases and you need all the help you can get.

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5 key things to understand about evidence in an important trial

Jill Canvin
crime, evidence, Family Court, how to give evidence, Litigants in Person, metropolitan police, police

The 5 key features are: the ‘burden’ of proof, the standard of proof, what has to be proved, how to gather the evidence and who will decide your case.
There are two kinds of burden of proof. The legal burden (sometimes called the persuasive burden) which falls on the person or party that has to prove their case. The evidential burden is the task of producing the evidence to prove the case.

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5 Real Life Situations You Need To Prove Using Evidence

Jill Canvin
bully, bullying, Court of Protection, evidence, Family Court, Litigants in Person, parental alienation, stalking

Here are 5 examples are of serious problems which need proof if you’re going to deal with them successfully. They all involve the police and the courts. In every case you will need legal advice about what to do. Whether you succeed will depend on what you can prove and how good the evidence is. ONRECORD can help you make good records and improve your chances of success. Read our advice about making good records - you will need it in every case.

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