Expert Reports and Consulting
in the Service of Justice

Dealing with legal matters, which often painfully drag us between procedural briefs and courtrooms, represents for many a journey of disturbing situations capable of arousing emotional storms. And it is normal that this is the case given that such experiences call into question relationships with loved ones, the usability of one's assets and the preservation of one's economic potential with possible heavy implications in one's life. Negative emotions, especially at the beginning of a legal journey, can take over, fueling dysfunctional thoughts and pushing us to act without the necessary mental clarity and the capacity for resilience that are the foundations for achieving the best results. It is therefore of fundamental importance to avail of competent legal-psychological support in both legal and psychological terms, with particular attention to children - and not just minors - who have the right to be respected in their developmental requests depending on their age. The psychotherapy and legal psychology practice of Dr. Falconer guarantees decades of experience in the sector, with expertise that is always up to date with the latest developments in the field of law. Dr. Falconer is a court-appointed technical consultant (CTU), now defined as an “expert pursuant to art. 473 bis 26 c.p.c.”, registered in the register of technical consultants at the Court of Trieste and also provides his professional collaboration for roles as a party technical consultant (CTP) supporting parents in the CTU processes. In this regard, it should be remembered that the party technical consultant (CTP) has the right to participate in all meetings of a technical consultation decided by a judge, even when his client, due to the need for psychological procedures, is excluded from participating in certain interviews. The issues in the legal field are typically those of family separations and divorces, situations of real and false abuse (i.e. when one is innocently accused of having committed abuse on minors), physical violence (including witnessed violence) and psychological violence on both adults and children, all situations that concern the Juvenile Court.
