The 2014 documentary filmis now available on, an on-demand Internet streaming media service with 65 million subscribers . The movie chronicles family court corruption throughout the United States and designates Sacramento County as one of the most corrupt.

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Our original review of the film is reprinted below:

Judge Peter McBrien and Sacramento County Family Court System Disemboweled in Divorce Corp Documentary

Divorce Corp Sacramento Family Court litigant Ulf Carlsson's startling story is central to the documentary .

Joe Sorge meticulously documents the epidemic of corruption and collusion in family courts throughout the United States. And the Sacramento County system rises to the top of the toxic slurry pond. In his first, full-length documentary film, directormeticulously documents the epidemic of corruption and collusion in family courts throughout the United States. And the Sacramento County system rises to the top of the toxic slurry pond.

compelling segment, Nevada County Superior Court whistleblower Emily Gallup reveals that state-level oversight and accountability of California family courts is effectively nonexistent. In a tacit admission, the Judicial Council and Administrative Office of the Courts declined Sorge's request to be interviewed and respond to Gallup's documented accusations. A parade of litigants from Indiana, Tennessee, Ohio, California and other locales recount their nightmare experiences in child custody and other divorce-related court disputes. Retired judges, active attorneys, child custody evaluators and court reform advocates are interviewed over the one hour, 33 minute run time of the film. In onewhistleblowerreveals that state-level oversight and accountability of California family courts is effectively nonexistent. In a tacit admission, theanddeclined Sorge's request to be interviewed and respond to Gallup's documented accusations.





Ulf Carlsson case takes center stage and is woven throughout the movie, overshadowing the horror stories of other litigants. Judge Peter McBrien's clinically sociopathic, personal vendetta against Carlsson - which in 2012 6th District Court of Appeal Presiding Justice Conrad Rushing called a "judicial reign of terror" - is chronicled in all its perverse glory. But the local, well-knowntakes center stage and is woven throughout the movie, overshadowing the horror stories of other litigants.clinically sociopathic, personal vendetta against Carlsson - which in 2012Presidingcalled a "- is chronicled in all its

Andrew Karres, Mike Newdow and Robert Saunders, and Nevada County pro per Elena Haskins also make appearances criticizing virtually every aspect of local court operations. Judges, attorneys, custody evaluators, the family law facilitator, and even the "child's best interest" legal standard are all held under the microscope and come away nakedly exposed and tarnished. Sometimes, Sacramento family court litigantsandandpro peralso make appearances criticizing virtually every aspect of local court operations. Judges, attorneys, custody evaluators, the family law facilitator, and even the "child's best interest" legal standard are all held under the microscope and come away nakedly exposed and tarnished. Sometimes,

only a cliché

will do: Must be seen to be believed. Missing only interviews with family court child victims. Four and a half stars.

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Andrew Karres recounts his own hellish experience in Sacramento Family Court in the documentary Divorce Corp.

Sacramento Family Court reform activist, attorney and doctor Mike Newdow mocks the "child's best interest" standard, attorney fee awards, and other issues in Divorce Corp.

Elena Haskins and her Nevada County Family Court case play a prominent role in Divorce Corp.