How do you outsmart a narcissist in a divorce?
How do you outsmart a narcissist in a divorce?
Here are 7 steps to take to survive a divorce with a narcissist.
- Keep yourself clean by steering clear of mudslinging.
- Communicate with your ex only through lawyers.
- Anticipate your ex’s charms will work on the court.
- Document everything you can as accurately as you can.
How does a narcissist act during divorce?
During a divorce, narcissists can be manipulative and exploitive, feeling neurotically entitled to get whatever they want. Narcissists blame everyone else for their problems, and because they are so self-centered, even while bullying their spouses they often perceive themselves to be the victims.
Is full custody the same as sole custody?
When a parent is awarded full custody, they are the only parent entrusted with both legal and physical custody. Sole custody generally means that the non custodial parent was not awarded any visitation or custody rights./span>
At what age can a child refuse to see their parent?
Most judges understand that once a child reaches their teens (14 /15 /16 /17), it certainly is difficult to force them to visit with a noncustodial parent when they are adamant about not seeing them, but it truly is not the child’s decision.
What happens if a parent does not exercise his visitation?
While you cannot get his visitation revoked for not exercising it, you might consider a motion to modify child support. Since your award is based on the percentage of time you have your children, you may be entitled to a greater award if you indeed have then 100% of the time.
What do I do if my child doesn’t want to see his dad?
If your child is refusing visitation with your co-parent due to a reason that directly concerns their safety, bring this to the attention of your attorney or other legal professionals immediately. If the reason does not directly impact their safety or well-being, your child should attend visitations.
Can a 13 year old decide who they want to live with?
13 ANSWERS The child can not dictate who he or she will live with. You will need to have your child’s preferences considered through a Guardian ad Litem./span>
At what age can a child decide which parent to live with in Massachusetts?
18 years old
