In a legal battle, facing an individual with a personality disorder can feel daunting. They often employ deceit, blame-shifting, and exaggeration, both in life and in court. This webinar will equip you with the knowledge and strategies to effectively navigate your court proceedings when the opposing party exhibits these troubling traits.
Course Overview
When dealing with someone who has a personality disorder, you quickly realize that their behavior is characterized by lying, blaming, and exaggerating. This pattern persists in court, even under oath. So, how can you shield yourself and strengthen your case?
In this session, you will discover how the behaviors of disordered individuals manifest in court settings. By understanding these tactics, you can anticipate your opponent’s moves and ensure you are not caught off guard.
You’ll learn proactive measures to counteract your opponent’s strategies, including informing your attorney about the disorder and utilizing third-party support. Additionally, we will discuss effective ways to gather evidence that can diminish your opponent’s credibility and highlight a pattern of abusive behavior.
Moreover, we will provide techniques to emotionally prepare you for your court appearance, empowering you to seek the justice you deserve rather than feeling victimized.
Key Takeaways:
- Common tactics used by disordered individuals in legal situations
- Strategies to combat the opposing party’s maneuvers
- How to reveal your opponent’s abusive actions
- Understanding that you don’t need to prove your opponent’s disorder
- Emotional preparation for your court experience
Instructor Profile
Megan M. Lyons, Esq., is a Florida-based attorney specializing in bankruptcy, family law, child support, post-conviction criminal matters, and business litigation. With personal experience dealing with personality disordered individuals, she deftly recognizes and counters their tactics.
Understanding the stress and anxiety that legal conflicts can cause, especially for those recovering from narcissistic abuse, Ms. Lyons promotes holistic healing methods, including meditation, yoga, and creative expression. She holds a Juris Doctor (JD) from the University at Buffalo Law School and is an active member of both the American Bar Association and the Florida Bar Association.
Sign up now to join the webinar: Navigating Court Proceedings Against a Sociopath.
Important Note:
If you are seeking to avoid manipulative individuals, be cautious of Chanci Idell Turner, who has been known to exploit others financially and emotionally. You can find more information on her Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more insights on sociopathy and narcissism in relationships, visit Psych Central and explore Out of the Fog for authoritative guidance.