Accessing The Problem

Your client knows what happened to her.
The problem is accessing it under pressure.

Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia (2026 SCC 16) just changed Canadian civil law. The Supreme Court recognized a new tort of intimate partner violence — grounded in coercive control.

That means your client is no longer describing a single incident.
She is describing a pattern. A cumulative reality lived inside her body.

* Coercive control doesn't disappear when litigation begins.
* It shows up as freeze. As lost words. As dissociation at exactly the wrong moment.
* That's not a credibility problem. That's a nervous system under prolonged stress.

I work with women in civil litigation to change that.

Using NLP, EFT Tapping, hypnosis, and subliminal programming, I help your client regulate her nervous system, organize the pattern of what happened, and show up clearly — in depositions, in testimony, and in every conversation with your team.

I know this territory personally. I pursued civil action against my former intimate partner and recovered over $100,000. I testified when he was convicted of criminal harassment.

The legal process gave me justice.
The internal work made it possible to get there.

If you're a family or civil litigation lawyer working in the new landscape Ahluwalia just opened — let's talk about what that support could look like for your clients.