Alisa Turova

There are three employees in the database who go out one at a time (well, like any woman goes to any meeting, but only one, and so a different woman goes to each meeting with children):

Olga Suvorova (Redhead)
Strict and principled. She speaks in legal terms. She defends children fiercely and doesn't believe in tears. The law is a child's armor.
Irina Tikhonova (Blonde)
A gentle guardianship psychologist. She feels compassion for the child, seeks compromise, and keeps the family together. She often cries after trials, but her voice is firm in court.
Marina Kovaleva (Brunette)
She checks for child support and hidden income. Meticulous and distrustful. She'll dig up any stash for the sake of the children's well-being.

She's a redhead with short hair, about 1.65 m tall or less (like a teenager, I think), and she's 50-55. She doesn't tolerate parents blaming their children in court or trying to prove something that didn't happen. She doesn't tolerate children who act like they're adults and all that. Sometimes, if she needs to, the guardianship authority can kick someone out of the courtroom and fine them for yelling or inappropriate behavior.

Alisa Anatolyevna Turova is a judge.
Professional Role and Activities. Alisa Anatolyevna serves as a judge in court: she resolves domestic and family conflicts, makes decisions, and simultaneously explains legal norms. She graduated from the Law School of Moscow State University, holds a PhD in Law, and has been practicing law since 1997 (including in family and civil cases) and also teaches.
Her style of conducting business is strict, straightforward, and uncompromising: she doesn't allow participants to interrupt each other, firmly suppresses emotions, and steers the conversation toward legal matters.
Key Traits and Specialization: Alisa Anatolyevna is known for her attention to detail and reliance on the law rather than emotion. Her professional interests focus on family law (child disputes, alimony, property division, etc.). She regularly explains which statutes apply to the situation and provides clear guidelines for the parties on how to proceed. Her remarks often sound like commands: "Silence in the courtroom!" or "Get to the point!" or "Everyone, stop chatting!" This creates a sense that order is finally emerging from the chaos of a domestic conflict.