Falsely Accused Network UK

08/10/2026

Three successful family court outcomes in one week. ⚖️

✅ Following a two-day fact-finding hearing, all allegations against our client were found unproven. The case can now move forward towards progressing contact.

✅ At a non-molestation order return hearing, following support and preparation from our trusted McKenzie Friend Ian Crampton, the application was not pursued.

✅ An urgent application for a Prohibited Steps Order to prevent a child being taken out of the country was successfully granted.

Three different cases. Three positive outcomes for the people we support.

If you’re facing family court proceedings and need practical support or McKenzie Friend assistance, contact Falsely Accused Network.

📞 0204 538 8788
📧 [email protected]
🌐 falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk

08/10/2026

“How come my ex-partner gets legal aid, but I don’t?”

It’s one of the questions we’re asked regularly at the Falsely Accused Network.

Ian Crampton explains how legal aid works in family court proceedings, why one party may qualify when the other doesn’t, and what you need to know about your options.

Need support with your family court case?

📞 Falsely Accused Network
🌐 www.falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk
📧 [email protected]

05/10/2026

Do you have to attend mediation before going to Family Court?

Ian Crampton from the Falsely Accused Network explains when mediation may be required, when exemptions can apply, and what you need to know before making a court application.

Need support with your family court case?

📞 Contact the Falsely Accused Network
🌐 www.falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk
📧 [email protected]

02/10/2026

Ian Crampton from the Falsely Accused Network explains what to do when your ex-partner’s solicitor uses aggressive language or makes claims you believe are inaccurate.

Don’t get drawn into an emotional response. Stay calm, focus on the facts, keep good records and deal with the issues properly.

Need support with family court proceedings following allegations of domestic abuse?

📞 020 4538 8788
🌐 falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk
📧 [email protected]

30/09/2026

We often hear: “Can I sue my ex for defamation?”

Ian Crampton, McKenzie Friend at Falsely Accused Network, explains why pursuing defamation proceedings may be costly, complicated and counterproductive — and why your focus may be better placed on dealing properly with the family court case in front of you.

If you’ve been falsely accused and are facing family court proceedings, get in touch.

📞 0204 538 8788
📧 [email protected]
🌐 falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk

28/09/2026

Being falsely accused can take a huge toll on your mental health.

Ian Crampton, McKenzie Friend at Falsely Accused Network, discusses the importance of getting support from friends and family, looking after your mental wellbeing and, where possible, maintaining the routine and stability that work can provide.

If you’ve been falsely accused and are facing family court proceedings, get in touch.

📞 0204 538 8788
📧 [email protected]
🌐 falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk

24/09/2026

⚠️ NFA’D BY THE POLICE — SO WHY DOES THE FAMILY COURT STILL MATTER?

Ian Crampton, McKenzie Friend with the Falsely Accused Network, answers a question we are often asked:

If the police have taken no further action (NFA) following an allegation of domestic abuse, why is the Family Court still relevant?

Ian explains the different thresholds used in the criminal and family courts, why an NFA decision does not automatically determine what happens in family proceedings, and why getting professional support in both the criminal and family court processes is firmly in your best interests.

📧 [email protected]
🌐 www.falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk

23/09/2026

https://www.falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk/post/online-domestic-abuse-advocates-questions-to-ask

Anyone can call themselves a domestic abuse advocate online. Ten questions to ask about expertise, fundraising and accountability before trusting one.

23/09/2026

https://www.falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk/post/divorce-false-allegations-principles

You can't control what another person says or does. You can control how you respond. Fifteen principles for surviving a difficult separation and allegations.

21/09/2026

⚠️ THE NON-MOLESTATION ORDER TRAP

Ian Crampton, McKenzie Friend with the Falsely Accused Network, discusses a situation we hear about regularly.

You have a Non-Molestation Order against you — then your ex-partner messages or calls: “Do you want to come round for a cup of tea?”

It may seem like an invitation makes contact OK. It doesn’t necessarily change the terms of the court order. Breaching a Non-Molestation Order can be a criminal offence.

Ian explains why you should follow the order to the letter, regardless of what the other person says or does. If contact is being encouraged that appears inconsistent with the order, get advice rather than taking the risk.

📧 [email protected]
🌐 www.falselyaccusednetwork.co.uk