A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Enticement of a parent is a rare tort that involves interfering with a child's rights and interests in maintaining a relationship with their parent. This interference is usually caused by a third party who convinces a parent to abandon their child. However, legal action based on enticement is often unsuccessful because many states do not recognize a child's legal right to a parent's love and affection.

One example of enticement of a parent is when a grandparent convinces their child to cut off all contact with their ex-spouse and their children. This can be harmful to the children who are being denied a relationship with their parent.

Another example is when a new romantic partner convinces their partner to stop seeing their children from a previous relationship. This can be damaging to the children who are being denied a relationship with their parent.

These examples illustrate how a third party can interfere with a child's right to maintain a relationship with their parent. It is important to recognize that children have a legal right to a relationship with their parents, and any interference with that right can be harmful to the child's well-being.