5D AGO

Giving Back, Holiday Traditions, and the Power of Community - Ep 55

In Episode 55 of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston step away from legal topics and lean fully into the spirit of the season—gratitude, generosity, and community. Over a festive Peppermint White Chocolate Cocktail, the couple reflects on holiday traditions, parenting memories, and the incredible impact of a Central Texas initiative that quietly changes lives every year. Ep 55 - Audio The Holidays Beyond Gifts As Bryan and Janice joke about Christmas movies, candy canes, and last-minute shopping stress, the conversation quickly turns more meaningful. They share that, as a family, they’ve never focused on exchanging gifts with each other. Instead, the holidays have always been about the kids—and about giving back. That mindset leads directly into a heartfelt spotlight on the Stop & Live, Stop & Give Christmas Drive, a community-driven toy and essentials program founded and organized by their producer, Josh, alongside Janice. Now in its 11th year, the drive partners with Communities In Schools and Central Texas school districts to identify children who need help the most. What the Kids Ask For Might Surprise You Rather than extravagant wish lists, many children ask for the basics: SocksJacketsToothbrushesWinter clothingOf course, toys are included—but the real focus is dignity, warmth, and stability. School counselors work directly with students to complete lists in a way that protects their privacy and self-esteem, while sponsors step in to cover the cost. This year alone, the drive is sponsoring 108 children, with each child averaging $100–$150 in support. As the episode unfolds, Bryan commits to sponsoring 10 additional children on the spot, bringing the total even higher. Why It Matters Josh explains that collecting donations is only half the challenge—distribution is the hard part. Coordinating between 15–20 campuses, organizing gifts, and ensuring every child receives exactly what they need requires months of planning and trusted community partnerships. Janice quietly oversees the final checks, redistributing items as needed to ensure no child falls through the cracks. The gifts arrive at the office, fill every corner, and are eventually delivered back through the schools—often without the organizers ever seeing the final moment. And that’s intentional. “I don’t need to see it,” Janice explains. “It’s a lot of feeling. What matters is that it gets done.” A Different Kind of Holiday Tradition For Bryan, the toy drive has become one of the few things that makes the holidays meaningful. While obligatory gift-buying stresses him out, giving with purpose doesn’t. Helping kids who would otherwise go without has become a tradition that grounds the season in something real. The episode closes with humor, movie debates, and holiday well-wishes—but the message is clear: community impact doesn’t require fanfare, only consistency and care. The Takeaway Episode 55 is a reminder that the holidays are about far more than presents. Through small acts repeated year after year, real lives are changed—and kids are reminded they matter. Want to Support the Stop & Live, Stop & Give Christmas Drive? Community sponsorships make this work possible. If you’re interested in helping future drives reach even more children, involvement is always welcome. Need Legal Guidance During the Holidays? The Eggleston Law Firm in Spicewood, Texas, helps families navigate custody, co-parenting, and high-conflict family law issues with compassion and clarity.

25 min

DEC 13

Holiday Parenting, New Traditions & Managing Stress After Divorce - Ep 54

In Episode 54 of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston share a festive, honest conversation about co-parenting during the holidays, navigating shifting traditions, and helping families find peace and joy after a difficult year. Over a sparkling Holiday Peach Punch—made with Tito’s vodka, peach nectar, lemon juice, and bubbly mineral water—they reflect on Christmas schedules, emotional challenges, and the surprising magic that comes with creating something new. The Holiday Season After Separation The Egglestons acknowledge what many parents feel but rarely say aloud: sharing holidays for the first time is hard. Christmas morning, once a familiar moment, suddenly looks different. Parents fear missing memories. Children sense the shift. And the anxiety around the Standard Possession Order only adds to the pressure. Bryan breaks down how Christmas possession works in Texas—alternating halves of the holiday break, switching at noon on December 28—but reminds listeners that the order is simply a framework. Families can agree on any arrangement that works for them. “Not everyone celebrates Christmas,” Janice adds. “And not every family wants the same traditions.” Letting Go of the “Day” and Embracing the Moments Many parents struggle with the idea that holidays or birthdays must be celebrated on the exact date. Bryan explains how freeing it can be to detach from the calendar: “Kids remember the experience, not the date on the clock.” From Christmas celebrations on New Year’s Eve to weekend birthday parties, the Egglestons encourage parents to focus on quality over quantity. And when both households embrace flexibility, children often benefit from twice the joy—not half of it. Co-Parenting Tip: Helping Kids Give Gifts One of the biggest steps toward healthy co-parenting, they explain, is helping children pick out gifts for the other parent. It may feel emotionally challenging during litigation, but it communicates security, permission, and emotional safety to the child. “It normalizes love across households,” Bryan says. “Kids can’t shop alone—they need us to help them show they care about both parents.” This small gesture, they note, can dramatically reduce tension and strengthen the child’s sense of stability. New Traditions, New Joy The Egglestons share personal stories about how their own extended families adapted holiday traditions over the years—celebrating on different days, traveling instead of staying home, and choosing experiences over presents. Janice reflects on a recent client meeting where a mother, once fearful of losing time with her children, now beams as she describes new holiday rituals and improving co-parenting dynamics. “Seeing that transformation is one of the most rewarding parts of this work,” she says. A Lighthearted Look at Holiday Chaos As always, the episode includes humor—assembling toys late at night, trampoline disasters in the living room, Elf on the Shelf antics, and even the great debate over whether the 1990s were the greatest era of music. (Bryan insists they were.) Beneath the laughter is an important truth: holidays after divorce don’t have to be painful—they can be reimagined. Families heal, joy returns, and children thrive when parents lead with flexibility and love. The Takeaway Episode 54 offers encouragement to any parent navigating their first (or fifth) holiday season after separation. Traditions may change, schedules may shift, but meaningful memories come from connection—not perfection. As Bryan concludes, “Enjoy the holidays—however you enjoy them. Make them yours.”

29 min

DEC 6

Protecting Children Through Education, Integrity & Global Collaboration: A Conversation with PACCS Founder Dr. Steven Lindenberg - Ep 53

In Episode 53 of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston sit down with Dr. Steven Lindenberg, founder and president of the Professional Alliance for Child-Centered Safety (PACCS), for a wide-ranging discussion on parental alienation, the failures of modern family courts, and the urgent need for better education among professionals who serve children. Sipping on spiked hot chocolate—complete with Irish cream and cinnamon whiskey—the couple welcomes Dr. Lindenberg from his home in Pennsylvania, where he jokes that extra “insulation” keeps him warm in 34-degree weather. A Career Devoted to Families and Children Dr. Lindenberg has been a mental health professional for 49 years, following his service in the Air Force, where he ran a 22-chair dental clinic’s X-ray unit. During long nights developing film, young service members confided in him—sparking his lifelong commitment to counseling. Across decades of private practice, he completed grief and bereavement research, worked with terminal cancer patients, and performed hundreds of custody evaluations. Over time, he witnessed a common theme: children were being emotionally damaged by high-conflict custody battles, especially in cases involving parental alienation. This realization led him to study under leading experts, including Dr. William Burnett, and ultimately to form PACCS. Ep 53 - audio What Is PACCS? Founded in 2024, PACCS is an international alliance dedicated to promoting child safety, evidence-based practices, and professional collaboration in cases involving parental alienation and high-conflict family dynamics. Membership now includes professionals and parents from the United States, Canada, Australia, South Africa, and beyond. The organization offers: A growing evidence-based research libraryMonthly educational workshopsPrivate forums for professionalsSupport spaces for targeted parentsA soon-to-launch judges-only confidential Q&A roomTheir mission: “Heal families one child at a time.” Why Education Is the Key to Change Dr. Lindenberg highlights a critical issue—many judges assigned to family law have no training in psychology, family systems, or the dynamics of alienation. He points to Canada’s model, where judicial education is mandatory before taking the family bench, as an example the U.S. should follow. The Reality of Alienation Cases Despite social media’s influence, true severe alienation cases appear in only about 1% of all custody disputes, but early-stage alienating behaviors are common. Most families, he explains, stabilize early in the process. But parents with entrenched personality traits or a desire to punish often escalate conflict, harming their children in the process. PACCS aims to guide professionals, courts, and parents toward recognizing these patterns early—and intervening before the damage becomes irreversible. Open Membership with Purpose PACCS welcomes parents, professionals, and advocates—but only those who acknowledge parental alienation as real and harmful. The alliance screens for individuals seeking to undermine or discredit the field. “We protect our members,” Dr. Lindenberg says. “We protect our mission.” The Takeaway Episode 53 shines a light on the systemic gaps in family courts and the need for a unified, evidence-based approach to protecting children. Through PAACCS, Dr. Lindenberg is building a global network dedicated to education, integrity, and child-first principles—one that Bryan and Janice proudly join by the episode’s end.

24 min

NOV 30

52 Weeks of Family Law, Real Stories, and Real Conversations - Ep 52

In the Season One finale of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston celebrate an incredible milestone: 52 straight weeks of conversations about family law, parental struggles, personal stories, and life beyond divorce. Over a festive Watermelon Margarita—made with Cascades tequila, fresh watermelon juice, lime, and agave—the duo reflects on the first full year of the podcast and the community that has grown around it. A Year of Stories That Mattered Episode 52 is a lighthearted, candid look back at the most memorable moments from the past year. From in-studio guests bravely sharing personal experiences to complex legal discussions and heartfelt insight from parents who survived high-conflict litigation, the Egglestons agree that the guest episodes were some of the most meaningful. Bryan highlights powerful stories from guests like Rod McCall, Robert Garza, and Jason Witt—individuals who opened up about trauma, survival, and hope. Janice notes how impactful it was to see men share emotional and deeply personal experiences publicly, something many viewers shared appreciation for. Finding Gratitude After Divorce While this episode is playful, it also carries an important message: you can be thankful for divorce. The Egglestons explain that for many families, ending a marriage is the first step toward healthier co-parenting, emotional stability, and a better environment for children. In their practice, they see clients begin in crisis—overwhelmed, anxious, and fearful of the unknown. But months later, once temporary orders are in place and the chaos settles, families often develop new routines, new hobbies, and a renewed sense of self. “There’s a life on the other side of this,” Bryan reminds listeners. “And often, it’s a better life.” Janice shares how rewarding it is to watch clients evolve from panic to confidence as they settle into their “new normal.” Children, too, benefit from calmer homes, healthier parents, and cooperative co-parenting once conflict subsides. Looking Ahead: Another Year, New Ideas The Egglestons share plenty of laughs as they discuss what they’d change or add in Year Two—remote podcast locations, new themed episodes, and even a possible “Plead the Fifth” challenge involving increasingly spicy salsas. Their producer Josh, as always, is both amused and mildly terrified. Despite the jokes, the commitment remains the same: continue bringing straightforward, honest, and accessible conversations about family law to the people who need it. The Takeaway Episode 52 is both a celebration and a thank-you. After a full year of weekly discussions on divorce, custody, co-parenting, and personal transformation, Bryan and Janice reaffirm their mission: to educate, support, and uplift families navigating some of the hardest chapters of their lives. “It’s been fun,” Janice says. “It’s been real. And we’re just getting started.” Need Help Navigating Divorce or Custody? The Eggleston Law Firm in Spicewood, Texas, provides skilled representation in divorce, custody, and high-conflict family law matters. 📞 Learn more or schedule a consultation at www.lonestarlawfirm.com If you'd like, I can also create a social media teaser for this season finale episode.

26 min

NOV 22

A Fight for Survival: The Night Everything Changed for Jason Witt - Ep 51

In Episode 51 of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston continue their powerful two-part series with Jason Witt, whose story of domestic violence, survival, and resilience challenges long-held assumptions about who can be a victim. Over a warm and seasonal Maple Cinnamon Margarita, Jason recounts—often in chilling detail—the night in 2012 when his ex-wife broke into his home, armed with a gun, a police baton, and industrial-grade cling wrap. What followed was a life-or-death struggle that would leave Jason shot, battered, and fighting for his children, his safety, and his future. An Ordinary Night Turns Violent Jason begins by describing the hours before the attack: a quiet night at home after watching the Super Bowl, preparing to pick up his young sons the next day. Around 3 a.m., Jason awoke to a blow to the head from a baton and realized his ex-wife had entered his bedroom—despite living hours away. Within moments, she fired a gun into the floor, ordered him onto his stomach, hog-tied him with flex ties, wrapped his head in cling wrap, and beat the back of his skull. “I knew she was capable of anything,” Jason says. “I just didn’t know how far she was willing to go.” Through sheer adrenaline, he broke free, fought for control of the gun, and in the struggle was shot through the cheek and neck. Eventually, he overpowered her and managed to call 911 while bleeding and trapped in his room. A System Not Built for Male Victims After the assault, Jason was hospitalized—yet his children were placed in foster care for more than three weeks. The court required third-party supervision while determining who was telling the truth, despite Jason’s extensive injuries and the evidence in his home. “It didn’t matter that I was the victim,” he explains. “The system doesn’t quite know what to do when the roles are reversed.” Bryan and Janice emphasize that this scenario is far more common than most realize. Male victims of domestic violence often feel ashamed, disbelieved, or blamed. Jason’s story highlights the need for better training, faster intervention, and more awareness around male victimization. Telling His Story—and Reclaiming His Voice Jason eventually wrote a novel, Interrupted Dreams (under the pen name Silas Kast), using fiction as a way to process the trauma and explore how coercive control escalates over time. “It’s the boiling-frog concept,” he says. “You don’t realize how bad it’s gotten until it’s too late.” He also reflects on the painful aftermath: explaining the truth to his young sons years later, rebuilding his sense of self, and confronting his own patterns around boundaries in relationships. But the biggest loss, he says, is the one his children suffered. “She didn’t just try to take me from them. She took herself. A mother’s role is irreplaceable. That’s what hurts the most.” The Takeaway Episode 51 is a raw, gripping continuation of Jason Witt’s story—a reminder that domestic violence can impact anyone, and that victims deserve safety, belief, and support, no matter their gender. Through courage, honesty, and hard-won insight, Jason offers hope to survivors who feel unseen or unheard. If You or Someone You Know Is Experiencing Domestic Violence: Help is available 24/7 through Safe Alliance at 1-800-799-7233 or www.safeaustin.org . Legal Support for High-Conflict Divorce & Custody Cases: The Eggleston Law Firm in Spicewood, Texas, provides strategic representation for clients navigating domestic violence, parental alienation, and complex custody matters. 📞 Learn more at www.lonestarlawfirm.com

53 min

NOV 15

When Love Turns Dangerous: A Survivor’s Story of Domestic Abuse and False Accusations - Ep 50

In the landmark 50th episode of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston sit down with Jason Witt, a North Carolina resident whose harrowing story of domestic abuse and survival challenges common assumptions about what victims look like—and who they can be. Over a creamy Coconut Margarita crafted with Ocho Tequila, coconut cream, triple sec, lime juice, and toasted coconut flakes, Jason opens up about his tumultuous marriage, years of manipulation, and a shocking act of violence that forever changed his life. This episode serves as the first part of a two-part conversation. In it, Jason recounts the emotional and psychological abuse that escalated into a nightmare—one that would eventually land him in the headlines and on national television. A Marriage Built on Control Jason met his ex-wife in 2005. Within a year, they were married and expecting their first child. What seemed like a whirlwind romance quickly turned into a cycle of instability, false promises, and manipulation. “Looking back,” Jason explains, “every boundary I set for myself was crossed. I just didn’t see it at the time.” His ex-wife’s behavior became increasingly erratic. She repeatedly claimed to be pregnant—sometimes multiple times in a year—only for those claims to turn out to be false. “It was about control,” Jason says. “Domestic abuse isn’t always physical. It’s about power and keeping the other person off balance.” Abuse Hidden in Plain Sight The wedding day itself, Jason says, should have been the first warning sign. “It was chaos from the start,” he recalls. “She told me she was drunk walking down the aisle.” Over time, verbal attacks, emotional manipulation, and gaslighting became routine. When Jason tried to seek counseling, his wife refused, insisting that he was the problem. “She told me she didn’t need therapy because everything was my fault,” he recalls. By 2009, he decided to file for divorce—but that’s when the situation escalated. His ex-wife began making false allegations of abuse, even fabricating bruises and presenting them in court as evidence. “That’s when it became real,” Jason says. “I was suddenly fighting for my reputation, my freedom, and my children.” The false claims resulted in temporary restraining orders and months of limited contact with his kids. “When you’re sitting in court and the judge doesn’t believe you, it’s worse than anything physical,” he explains. “My name and integrity were on trial.” Surviving the Legal and Emotional Fallout Jason’s case mirrors what Bryan and Janice often see in family law—situations where false allegations are used to gain leverage in custody disputes. “It becomes a battle of narratives,” Bryan notes during the episode. “And judges often have to make decisions based on limited information.” A Life-Altering Moment—and a New Beginning By early 2012, after years of court battles and emotional warfare, Jason’s life would take an unthinkable turn. What began as a typical custody exchange ended in violence—an event that made national headlines and would later inspire Jason’s book and appearance on Investigation Discovery. But as this episode concludes, Bryan and Janice remind listeners that Jason’s story is about much more than trauma—it’s about survival, accountability, and breaking silence around male domestic abuse, an issue often overlooked in society and the courts. The Takeaway Episode 50 of Cases & Cocktails lays the groundwork for one of the series’ most powerful stories. Through courage and honesty, Jason Witt reveals that surviving domestic abuse isn’t just about escaping violence—it’s about reclaiming your identity, your voice, and your truth. Stay tuned for Episode 51, where Jason returns to share the night that changed his life forever.

39 min

NOV 8

The Psychology Behind Parental Alienation: A Conversation with Dr. Heidi Ramsbottom - Ep 49

In Episode 49 of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston are joined by Dr. Heidi Ramsbottom, a licensed psychologist based in Pennsylvania and member of the Professional Alliance for Child-Centered Safety (PACCS). Over a bright and tropical Passion Fruit Margarita, they dive into the intersection of psychology and family law, exploring the complexities of parental alienation, reunification therapy, and the psychological impact of divorce and custody disputes on children and families. A Career Built on Understanding Families With over 15 years of experience as a psychologist—and a career in mental health dating back to the mid-1990s—Dr. Ramsbottom has dedicated her life to understanding family systems, child development, and the long-term effects of divorce and high-conflict custody cases. She earned her undergraduate degree from Penn State, where she continues to volunteer, and holds memberships in both the American Psychological Association and the Pennsylvania Psychological Association. In her group practice, roughly 60% of clients are connected to divorce or custody issues, giving her deep insight into how family separation affects parents and children alike. “We see everything from adults still processing their parents’ divorces to kids caught in the middle of custody battles,” she explains. The Hidden Trauma of Parental Alienation Dr. Ramsbottom describes parental alienation as a form of psychological abuse—often underrecognized but highly damaging. She explains that children exposed to alienating behaviors frequently experience confusion, guilt, and long-term attachment issues. Her work includes reunification cases, some court-ordered, where she helps rebuild relationships between estranged parents and children. These cases, she admits, are among the hardest she handles. “You’re trying to rebuild trust while balancing complex emotions, mental health issues, and sometimes deeply ingrained patterns of behavior,” she says. The Challenge of Reunification Reunification therapy, as Dr. Ramsbottom explains, is rarely quick or simple. “It takes time to undo the damage. These families didn’t break overnight, and they won’t heal overnight.” Courts often expect immediate results, but in reality, progress depends on cooperation among parents, attorneys, and therapists. She stresses the importance of collaboration between legal and mental health professionals, explaining that effective reunification requires communication and realistic expectations. Dr. Ramsbottom also points out that the system’s approach can unintentionally retraumatize families—particularly when one parent is accused of alienation but doesn’t fully understand what those behaviors entail. “There’s a real need for education and training,” she says. “Professionals have to understand what they’re walking into. Otherwise, they risk doing more harm than good.” The 90-Day Rule and Family Systems Approach In some Pennsylvania cases, Dr. Ramsbottom explains, courts have begun ordering a 90-day separation period between the child and the alienating parent to allow the targeted parent to rebuild the relationship. While controversial, she says the approach can be practical when combined with therapeutic supervision and communication planning. The Takeaway Episode 49 of Cases & Cocktails highlights the critical role psychology plays in family law. Through Dr. Heidi Ramsbottom’s expertise, Bryan and Janice remind listeners that actual reunification requires patience, teamwork, and empathy—and that healing fractured families takes more than court orders.

35 min

NOV 1

When Court Becomes a Horror Story: Real-Life Scares from the Family Law Frontlines - Ep 48

In the Halloween edition of Cases & Cocktails, Bryan and Janice Eggleston trade ghost stories for real-life courtroom horror tales that only family lawyers could tell. Over an eerie and playful “Blood Bag” cocktail—a mix of hibiscus tea and tequila—they share their most unforgettable (and sometimes unbelievable) moments from the courtroom. While the tone is lighthearted, the stories reveal the intense emotions, unpredictable drama, and sometimes absurd situations that unfold in family law. From volatile hearings to Halloween-themed custody disputes, Episode 48 reminds listeners that when it comes to divorce and custody cases, truth can be stranger—and scarier—than fiction. A Halloween Special: Horror Stories from the Courtroom Bryan kicks things off with a story that every young attorney can relate to—being put on the spot by a judge. Early in his career, he recalls being asked in open court to explain the statutory child support cap. “I froze,” he laughs. “I’m standing there thinking, this is in your book, judge—it’s the number you’re supposed to know!” Janice, ever the voice of calm, points out that moments like these are part of every lawyer’s growth. “You were a baby lawyer,” she teases. “Those are the stories that make you better.” From there, the Egglestons dive into tales that are both funny and unsettling—like a case where a judge and a public defender actually fought outside the courtroom, or a time when an angry litigant charged toward Bryan after being sent to jail for violating a court order. When Real Life Turns Chilling As the conversation continues, Janice recalls a heartbreaking memory—losing a client to illness during active litigation. “She called me from her hospital bed, wanting to talk,” Janice says quietly. “I was planning to see her the next morning, but she passed away that night.” The tragedy was compounded by the fact that her client’s ex-partner—previously under supervised visitation—automatically gained the right to custody under Texas law. “We fought to protect that child,” Janice says. “Sometimes our clients’ cases become personal. You carry them with you.” Bryan agrees, noting that family law often brings out both the best and worst in people. “You see the depth of love parents have for their kids,” he says. “But you also see what pain, anger, and loss can do when emotions take over.” Halloween, Kids, and Custody Toward the end of the episode, the couple shift gears to something lighter: how Halloween fits into custody schedules. Surprisingly, the holiday isn’t part of Texas’ Standard Possession Order, though more parents are requesting to include it in their agreements. “It’s become more important in recent years,” Janice explains. “Parents want to be part of trick-or-treating and the memories that come with it.” Bryan adds with a grin, “If it’s not in your order, make sure you talk to your attorney about adding it—because missing Halloween can be scarier than any courtroom horror story.” The Takeaway Episode 48 of Cases & Cocktails delivers the perfect mix of humor and heart. Between the laughter, the scares, and the real-world lessons, Bryan and Janice remind listeners that behind every “horror story” is a family fighting for stability—and lawyers doing their best to help them get there. So, as Bryan says with a smile, “Family law can feel like razor blades in your candy—but with the right lawyer, you’ll make it through the nightmare just fine.”

26 min

Cases & Cocktails

Giving Back, Holiday Traditions, and the Power of Community - Ep 55

Holiday Parenting, New Traditions & Managing Stress After Divorce - Ep 54

Protecting Children Through Education, Integrity & Global Collaboration: A Conversation with PACCS Founder Dr. Steven Lindenberg - Ep 53

52 Weeks of Family Law, Real Stories, and Real Conversations - Ep 52

A Fight for Survival: The Night Everything Changed for Jason Witt - Ep 51

When Love Turns Dangerous: A Survivor’s Story of Domestic Abuse and False Accusations - Ep 50

The Psychology Behind Parental Alienation: A Conversation with Dr. Heidi Ramsbottom - Ep 49

When Court Becomes a Horror Story: Real-Life Scares from the Family Law Frontlines - Ep 48

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Cases & Cocktails

Episodes

Giving Back, Holiday Traditions, and the Power of Community - Ep 55

Holiday Parenting, New Traditions & Managing Stress After Divorce - Ep 54

Protecting Children Through Education, Integrity & Global Collaboration: A Conversation with PACCS Founder Dr. Steven Lindenberg - Ep 53

52 Weeks of Family Law, Real Stories, and Real Conversations - Ep 52

A Fight for Survival: The Night Everything Changed for Jason Witt - Ep 51

When Love Turns Dangerous: A Survivor’s Story of Domestic Abuse and False Accusations - Ep 50

The Psychology Behind Parental Alienation: A Conversation with Dr. Heidi Ramsbottom - Ep 49

When Court Becomes a Horror Story: Real-Life Scares from the Family Law Frontlines - Ep 48

About

Information