Any interference—especially if it’s adding to harassment, intimidation, or emotional abuse—should be documented and forwarded to both your psychologist and lawyer. It strengthens your case by showing a pattern of behavior, not just from the abuser but also from those enabling or encouraging them.

If the abuser is aware of this interference and has been encouraging it, that’s even more serious. It could lead to additional legal consequences, such as charges of harassment, witness intimidation, or even a restraining order extension. Courts take third-party interference very seriously, especially when it’s used to manipulate or further harm a survivor.

Make sure to:
✔ Save all messages, emails, and voicemails—screenshot or print them.
✔ Keep a timeline of when incidents occur and who is involved.
✔ Forward everything to your lawyer so they can assess its legal weight.
✔ Share it with your psychologist to ensure it’s recognized as an ongoing form of emotional abuse.

If necessary, your lawyer might even file a complaint or take legal action against this person for harassment or interference with the case.

Stay strong—you’re handling this with clarity and foresight. Don’t let their manipulation distract you from your path to justice. Have they made direct contact with you, or are they working behind the scenes to create problems?