Written by Michael Thompson, Founder of the Falsely Accused Network One of the hardest parts of running the helpline is not the anger. It’s not even the injustice. It’s the silence that comes after a man has lost everything. We hear it far too often. Men ringing us broken, sometimes literally in tears, saying the same thing over and over again: “I went to family court on my own. I lost the fact-finding. I’ve lost contact with my kids. What can I do now?” And the honest answer

We’re pleased to announce a significant improvement to the McKenzie Friend packages offered through the Falsely Accused Network for people n

Across England and Wales, men are increasingly experiencing something that deserves to be named honestly: a systemic erosion of civil libert

There was a time when this principle was beyond dispute. An allegation is not evidence.

If you’re a father or falsely accused individual navigating the family courts of England and Wales, you’ve probably learned one harsh truth:

Imagine a society where robbing a bank is still illegal, but everyone knows there will be no criminal consequences.

When I read Reuben (A Child) [2025] EWFC 392 (B), what struck me most was not the legal complexity, nor even the nine-year litigation histor

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When adults go through separation, stress, conflict, or legal challenges, emotions can run high. In those moments, many parents unintentiona

Parental alienation or, as the courts now prefer to call it, alienating behaviours is one of the most divisive issues in modern family law