There is nothing 'on the books' about parental alienation, but there are many factors of that process that can be proven and can make a difference to a judge. Alienation is something only done by people who are not concerned for the best interests of the child. A person who will alienate usually won't take responsibility for anything, have either abuse in their past or chemical abuse in their present - and take a scorched earth approach to anyone who expects them to look inward or take accountability. Their attitude is, "Just go away, but don't forget to send the check."
If a person is faced with alienation, there are many good sources on the web - doctors, support groups, action groups. Alliance for Single Parents
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there are none. mothers can alienate and fathers suffer. NC is a no fault state when it comes to mothers, meaning the mothers can do nothing wrong. Keeping your child away from his/her father is wrong, but the courts always side on the mother. Just as long as you keep the money coming to them they don't care about what you want.
Go To: http://www.flsenate.gov/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=Ch0039/ch0039.htm
North Carolina and South Carolina
what are the laws?
In Missouri, parental alienation is not explicitly defined in state law, but it can be a factor in custody disputes. Courts prioritize the best interests of the child, and if one parent is found to be alienating the child from the other parent, it can negatively impact their custody arrangements. Judges may consider evidence of parental alienation when making decisions regarding visitation and custody to ensure a child's relationship with both parents is maintained. Additionally, Missouri law allows for modifications to custody orders if alienation is proven to affect the child's welfare.
No. I think it was North Carolina and South Carolina
South carolina
North Carolina is a southern state in the USA. It is administered by both state and federal laws.
You would need to contact the NCDMV (North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles). They have offices in almost every town and city in North Carolina.
do not run around naked
I am sorry, I do not know what laws or rules the North Carolina colony had. This answer is better than the FIRST one because all it said was poooopppppp.
There are many laws in North Carolina for towing vehicles. Laws include that small wrecker vehicles must have a sufficient rope to tow vehicles and they must be able to lift 8,000 pounds.
In the US state of North Carolina, the state legislature passes legislation and the governor will sign it into law. In certain cases the governor will ask that certain laws be passed. Also, the state budget must pass the North Carolina legislature.