Parental alienation rarely starts suddenly.

• Gradually reduced contact • A child becoming distant or hostile without explanation • Contact arrangements being disrupted or frustrated • Allegations used to justify restriction • Professionals accepting one narrative without challenge

If this is happening to you, doing nothing allows it to become embedded.

Parental alienation can be addressed — but only if it is approached calmly, strategically, and in a way the court will take seriously.

The Family Court does not respond well to:

• Emotional arguments • Blame-focused accusations • Long histories and grievances • Unsupported claims

Judges look for:

• Patterns of behaviour • Evidence, not opinion • Child-focused reasoning • Reasonable and proportionate responses

This course shows you how to present your case in a way the court understands and respects.

Fighting Back Against Parental Alienation is a structured training course designed for parents who:

This course covers:

• What the court means by “parental alienation” • Early warning signs the court will recognise • How alienation typically presents in proceedings • The difference between allegations and evidence • How CAFCASS and Section 7 reports assess alienation • How to respond without appearing hostile or unreasonable • What documents and evidence carry weight • How alienation is addressed at hearings • What realistic outcomes look like

Sample documents and practical examples are included where appropriate.

This is not just a self-study course.

In the Coaching you have Conference Calls with Simon Walland included and Simon will check all of your prepared documents. In the Training, you will have the option to book case conferences and document checking and and when you need them: • Check your progress • Review your documentation • Ensure you are on the right track • Discuss issues you are unsure about This ensures you are not guessing or working in isolation.

When alienation is left unchallenged:

• It becomes normalised • Reports repeat the same assumptions • Contact is gradually eroded • Rebuilding relationships becomes harder

Early, measured intervention gives the court options.

This course helps you take the right steps at the right time.

This course is suitable if:

No legal background is required.

Simon Walland has over 25 years’ experience in the Family Courts and has supported thousands of people navigating children and financial proceedings.

Beginning with his own case in 2001, then working as a Professional Mckenzie Friend and being called to the Bar as a Barrister, Simons knowledge of Legal procedure is second to none and having seen people making the same mistakes time and time again he now devotes his time to helping people to Represent Themselves in the Family Courts properly. This course reflects the practical realities of court — not legal theory.

Successfully addressing parental alienation is not about “winning”.

It is about:

• Helping the court see the full picture • Protecting your long-term relationship with your child • Avoiding mistakes that make things worse

This course shows you how to do that.