This article explores the rules of evidence in the state of Michigan. Includes definitions and explinations. [...]In every investigation, investigators, behavioral investigators, police, police detectives, and child protective services workers have to follow legal, evidence and criminal procedure rules in order to get their evidence entered into court as an exhibit.[...]

This articles explores both Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS) and Sexual Allegations in Divorce (SAID). [...] Parental Alienation Syndrome also known as (PAS) is a disorder that arises primarily in child custody disputes. Its primary manifestation is the visible [parents] (Darnall, D., 1999) …campaign of denigration against the other parent, a campaign that has no justification. [...]

This article examines the “Hidden Agendas” that can be discovered during an investigation in matters regarding Children. [...]In recent times the creditability of children’s statements and testimony is a highly debated topic based on Behavioral Investigative Science. There are witnesses recanting previous statements and testimony they had made previously in child custody and sex crimes cases.[...]

This article identifies, explains, and measures (over time) consistent deviant behavior with respect to advisarial custody cases. [...]When investigating child custody cases, we look for consistent deviant behaviors over time, psychological pathologies that are not in the best interest of the child, and seek out all relevant family dynamics.[...]