Magyar
Don't Let Them Down examines how family court processes can unintentionally prioritise procedural balance over child protection. Through a detailed first-hand account of custody proceedings, safeguarding assessments, and institutional decision-making, the book explores how allegations of harm may be reframed as parental conflict, and how evidentiary standards, professional neutrality, and risk management frameworks shape outcomes for children.
Positioned at the intersection of family law, child safeguarding, and public policy, this work offers a critical perspective on systemic responses to abuse allegations within private law disputes.
This is not merely a personal narrative. It is an examination of what happens when legal structures designed to protect children fail the very individuals they were created to safeguard.
