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Jack and Paul’s Law: Ending the Presumption of Parental Involvement in Family Court
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Jack and Paul’s Law would remove the presumption of parental involvement. What the reform, Kate Kniveton’s High Court case and current domestic abuse safeguards mean for children and families.

When the Family Court Process Becomes Part of the Harm: Domestic Abuse, Solicitors’ Letters and Litigation Pressure
Can solicitor correspondence and court procedures compound domestic abuse? An evidence-led guide to litigation pressure, professional duties and practical steps for litigants in person.

JADEing and Coercive Control: When You Are Forced to Explain Yourself, Even After Separation
JADEing means justifying, arguing, defending and explaining yourself. Discover when repeated demands for explanations may indicate a wider pattern of coercive control, how the pattern can continue after separation, and how to assess communication evidence in the Family Court.

How to Navigate Family Court Without Losing Yourself
Family Court proceedings can feel overwhelming. Discover 12 evidence-led, safeguarding-aware principles to help you stay focused, challenge assumptions and prepare more effectively.

Can You Use WhatsApp Messages as Evidence in Family Court? The 2026 Rules Explained
Can you use WhatsApp messages, screenshots and text messages as evidence in Family Court? This practical guide explains the 2026 bundle rules, how to preserve digital communications, what makes evidence reliable and how to prepare relevant messages for court.

Why Children May Side With the Parent They Fear: Coercive Control, Survival Alignment and Family Court
A child may defend one parent and reject another for many reasons. Understand trauma-related adaptation, coercive control, safeguarding and evidence without jumping to conclusions.

When Child Maintenance Fails, Children Pay: What BBC Panorama Reveals About the CMS
A BBC Panorama investigation exposed failures affecting both receiving and paying parents. What can you do about incorrect CMS calculations, arrears and delays?
© 2026 JSH Law Ltd. All rights reserved.Supporting Male Victims Does Not Require Us to Disbelieve Women
Men can experience domestic abuse, while women are disproportionately affected. How can family courts recognise every victim, assess evidence fairly and protect children?

GPS Tagging for Domestic Abuse: Can Proximity Alerts Protect Survivors in the UK?
JSH Law | Domestic abuse, safeguarding and legal…

What Did the Child See? Domestic Abuse, Fear and the Misuse of Parental Alienation in Family Court
When a child sees, hears or experiences domestic abuse, the Family Court must examine the harm and evidence before attributing the child's fear to alienating behaviour.
