No, that's not abuse providing that they dont have a restraining order against you. On a different note, if they're making false allegations, I would assume they don't really care about you and perhaps It's best to stay away from them.
It is unethical and potentially illegal to write a letter containing false allegations of abuse. It's important to address any concerns through proper channels such as HR, management, or authorities. Making false accusations can harm individuals' reputations and have serious consequences.
If you can prove that the allegations are false, then you may have a case of defamation or slander. This is especially true where the false allegations have impacted your ability to retain employment and have damaged your standing in your local community.
There are a great many factors to be considered, including the definition of abuse and the possibility that the allegations were, in fact, true, along with issues of mental competency and accuracy of reporting on both sides. In short, there is no way we can answer this question.
When David J. Glass Esq. Phd. allows his client to make (7) false allegations of Child abuse, is a crime of Moral Turpitude.
She's willing to use false allegations of child sexual abuse, even to the point of creating injuries in the child, to stop losing her child. About 60% of custody cases unclude these allegations made by mothers.
If the accusation goes to court, exercise your 4th Ammendment Constitutional right to confront your accuser. If the accusation is outside of court 1.) Be honest- if the accusation is true, say you are sorry. 2.) Be honest. If the accusation is false, wait for her to say she is sorry. Demand two things from your "family"- that they know how to say thank you and I'm sorry, if necessary.
Dean Tong has written several books on child abuse allegations, parental alienation, and family law issues, including "Elusive Innocence: Survival Guide for the Falsely Accused." He is known for his expertise in cases involving false allegations of child abuse.
Defending against false allegations of terrorism is much like defending against any other false allegations. The general idea is, lies are refuted by telling the truth. You would have to examine the basis for the allegations, whatever evidence or reports have been collected, and explain what really happened, and produce whatever confirming evidence you can, to prove your case.
yes u can!
File suit for defamation of character, this can include lost wages of future earnings (not only this job but any other effected by the false claim) - go get 3 independent drug tests for the period in question.
You could be prosecuted for 'False Reports' or 'Perjury.'