Forensic Psychology Consulting

Sometimes even the best lawyers need an expert
Are you having trouble making sense of the psychological elements of your case?
Do you want to present the psychological elements of your case in a clear and compelling manner?

When parents disagree over their children’s best interest and end up in court trying to get solutions, the issues can be complicated and tense. And, the truth is that the court system really isn’t designed to solve people’s personal problems. However, when you are in court over disagreements about children, its important that the psychological issues be clearly understood by legal counsel and by the Judge.

The most skilled attorneys know that sometimes, having an expert consultant gives them the ability to present a more clear and more compelling case in Court. As a Forensic Psychology Consultant, Dr. Harrington works for you in a totally private manner with his work being covered by the attorney-client work product privilege.

In This Role, Dr. Harrington Can:

  • Be a part of your team, helping you make strategic choices with regard to the child-focused/child Custody aspects of your case.
  • Guide and educate you about the mental-health related elements and events in your case (such as mandatory mediation, forensic evaluations).
  • Brainstorm to arrive at potential solutions leveraging 25 plus years in forensic psychology.
  • Conduct background research on specific issues or needed resources.
  • Help you develop a case theory and a cohesive/comprehensive case strategy.
  • Write direct and cross-examination questions (whichever is appropriate) for trial or for depositions on matters dealing with mental health and psychology issues.
  • Prepare you to be an effective participant in Child Custody mediation and/orChild Custody evaluations.
  • Help prepare you and other individuals who are going to testify in court or in depositions.

Call Dr. Harrington at 612-810-7563 to discuss your unique situation or click here to complete the Contact Form

As of August 1, 2014