Email Tone Analysis Guide

She has sent emails as herself. with the same tone. and both the children and I recognize quickly early on that it was not the father writing the emails

It sounds like a challenging situation. To help analyze the tone of the emails for your case, it would be helpful to know:
- Have you or the children confronted the father or his girlfriend about this impersonation?
- Is there any other evidence you have that supports the claim of impersonation?
In Illinois, presenting evidence of impersonation in family court can be crucial. Documenting the differences in writing style and any previous communications from the father and his girlfriend can be useful.
For more personalized advice, consider consulting with a family law attorney in Chicago.

Chicago Family Court

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Address: * W Washington St, Chicago, IL *
Website: www.cookcountycourt.org

Yes. Of course, she denied it. But then in one of the emails, she accidentally told on herself. while she was impersonating the father. at the end of that email, she stated your father and I, which gave it away, that it was actually her impersonating him.

Thank you for sharing the details. To help you with your analysis, here are some key points to consider for presenting the tone, behavior, and intent in the emails:

Juliano and Armani's Email:
- **Tone**: Respectful yet firm and distressed.
- **Behavior**: Directly addressing their feelings and setting boundaries.
- **Intent**: Requesting respect for their emotional well-being.

Response Email:
- **Tone**: Aggressive, dismissive, and confrontational.
- **Behavior**: Disregarding the children's feelings, using accusatory language.
- **Intent**: Asserting dominance and undermining the children's choices.
For your child support case, you might emphasize the disrespectful and dismissive nature of the response, which can highlight the emotional distress caused by the father's actions and the impersonation by his girlfriend.
Would you like more guidance on how to present this information to the judge?

yes

Certainly! Here are some steps to help you present this information effectively to the judge:

Steps to Present Information:
*. **Introduction:**
- Briefly introduce the situation, including the background of the father not being involved for over 3 years and the recent incident at the soccer game.
*. **Emails Analysis:**
- **Juliano and Armani's Email:**
- **Tone**: Respectful yet firm and distressed.
- **Behavior**: Directly addressing their feelings and setting boundaries.
- **Intent**: Requesting respect for their emotional well-being.
- **Response Email:**
- **Tone**: Aggressive, dismissive, and confrontational.
- **Behavior**: Disregarding the children's feelings, using accusatory language.
- **Intent**: Asserting dominance and undermining the children's choices.
*. **Highlight Impersonation:**
- Point out the girlfriend's impersonation, especially mentioning the email slip where she said "your father and I."
*. **Emotional Impact:**
- Explain how the father's and his girlfriend’s actions have caused emotional distress to the children.
*. **Conclusion:**
- Summarize the need for the court to consider

I just want an the email to be analyzed for the tone and the behavior and the intent. So when I. print out the email I can write a description.

Certainly! Here's a concise analysis of the tone, behavior, and intent for each email:

Juliano and Armani's Email:
- **Tone**: Respectful, firm, and distressed.
- **Behavior**: Directly addressing their feelings; setting boundaries.
- **Intent**: Requesting respect for their emotional well-being.

Response Email:
- **Tone**: Aggressive, dismissive, and confrontational.
- **Behavior**: Disregarding the children's feelings; using accusatory and demeaning language.
- **Intent**: Asserting dominance; undermining the children's choices and feelings.
This analysis can be printed out and included with the email to provide context to the judge.

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