I will absolutely present and provide them the results of my examination since I am

confident in my abilities, as well as in my patient and my co-psychologist. However, it must be

done with the patient's and the court's authorization. And to be clear, the results are solely for
examination and analysis and should not be used to harm or destroy the patient. And I will only
reveal the results if the patient is comfortable with it, and if the psychologist is not biased against
the other party and is fair to both sides and tells the truth. He will also testify in court and prove
his examination. And I feel that in this sort of patient scenario, it is also useful to get a second
opinion by speaking with another psychologist on specific circumstances. I will only deliver the
outcome in court if there are witnesses; it is far preferable to do so properly. It is also possible to
share the details of therapy with a third party with the client's express permission. And I will
only share the examination results if the court requires them. First and foremost, I would ensure
that the request is real and valid, as well as that the prerequisites for disclosing sensitive
information, such as a client's consent, a protection order, or another legal need, are met. I would
provide information to the court with proper authorization from the client or a court order.