Donna AndersenI happened across a very good posting on LoveFraud.com titled LETTERS TO LOVEFRAUD: Tips for co-parenting with a sociopath containing advice on how to co-parent with a sociopath. Sociopaths are people who manage to portray themselves to the general public as friendly, caring, nice people but in reality they are manipulative, deceitful, and endeavor to hurt others to get what they want. Some of the common sociopaths you are likely to find in family law courts are people who are “acting out” Borderlines, Narcissists, and Antisocials. Their morality can be summed up in one sentence: If it gets me want I want or will hurt somebody I don’t like, it’s A-OK.
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| antisocial personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, co-parenting, Divorce, Domestic Violence, emotional abuse, family law court, narcissistic personality disorder, Parental Alienation, personality disorder, shared parenting, sociopath |
(Note: This article was published together with Personality Disordered Abusers in Family Law Courts. That article focuses on the more general problems encountered in family law disputes involving personality disordered abusers.)
A common opinion of many people suffering harm due to a current or former partner who is a personality disordered abuser is that a psychological evaluation performed for a family law case will describe and label the personality disorder and help protect the victims, including the children and spouse, from the abuser. Disturbingly, this seldom occurs. Instead, what often happens is that the evaluation leads to more conflict and poor outcomes in family law courts that put children and the target parent and their extended family at increased risk of continuing abuse at the hands of the personality disordered abuser and her or his associates.
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| BPD, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Courts, CPS, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, Marriage, NPD, Parental Alienation, Partner Violence, Psychology |
| antisocial personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, Child Custody, contested child custody, custody evaluation, custody evaluator, family law court, histrionic personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, personality disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, psychological evaluation, United States |
Are you concerned you may have a personality disorder? Or do you think that a friend, family member, or ex-spouse may?
There are many comprehensive tests that have been designed for detecting personality disorders. Unfortunately, few are available for online use by the general public.
A couple of weeks ago, I found an online personality disorder test and spent some time examining and experimenting with it. Knowing what I’ve learned about personality disorders, I can see the point of a lot of the questions on the test. So at first glance, it seems like a genuine effort and not a joke or half-brained effort.
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| antisocial personality disorder, avoidant personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, dependent personality disorder, histrionic personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, obsessive-compulsive personality disorder, paranoid personality disorder, Psychology, schizoid personality disorder, schizotypal personality disorder |
The first step in helping somebody with BPD is figuring out that they suffer from it. In the article Could it be Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)?, author Tami Green lists 43 questions to examine your personality or that of somebody close to you to see if you may have Borderline Personality Disorder. The more questions answered “yes”, the more likely a person is to suffer from BPD or a similar mental health problem.
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| antisocial personality disorder, anxiety disorder, ASPD, borderline personality disorder, BPD, BPs, Children, Cognitive Behavior Therapy, generalized anxiety disorder, histrionic personality disorder, HPD, narcissistic personality disorder, Non-BPs, NPD, teens |
Your cell phone can be used by other people as a tool to spy on you and those around you. It can be used to listen to your conversations, listen to the sounds around it even when you are not using it, and to track your location and movements. It is not just fascist governments and law enforcement agencies doing this to their citizens. Criminals and even family members could be using the same spying techniques on you.
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| antisocial personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, cell phone, Child Custody, Crime, cyberbully, Divorce, Domestic Violence, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Government Abuse, Legal, narcissistic personality disorder, partner violence, spying |
(Click here for more coverage of Borderline Personality Disorder.)
If you are in the unenviable position of being forced into the abomination that is the US “legal” or “justice” system by a hostile divorce, baseless or harassing lawsuit, or false criminal allegations, perhaps you might wonder why a lawyer would take such a case in the first place. Some people may be first inclined to believe that only money-grubbing scum lawyers would take such cases.
However, just because a lawyer took a case for a legally abusive client doesn’t mean the lawyer is unethical or is simply willing to work as a hired mercenary, attacking whomever the client pays to attack. It could be the lawyer believes the client. Some clients are liars and manipulators and are so very good at it that they can confuse a even a well-intentioned competent lawyer who really does want to do good.
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