Where the heck is your father and why isn't HE trying to keep in touch with you! He should make a stand on this with your step-mother.
If your father isn't retired try getting him at work and meeting on his lunch hour or after hours and go for a coffee. If there is anything you want to give him give it to him then and make him aware of the fact his new wife is not letting him have the letters.
Are you sure she is holding back the letters? Perhaps your father isn't answering your letters. Men aren't great at writing letters. However, she should encourage him to do so.
If you can't get your father at work you should go to his home (it is his home too) and ask to see him. You could also have another sibling (if they see your father) give your letters to him or even a friend of the families that you can trust.
Good luckMarcy
AnswerHi.The problem is,I dont know where my father works.I just finally found his address after two years and I have moved and changed jobs since then,so he had no way to get ahold of me.As for my siblings,they were young when they met me,and have no clue who I am.
Answer"If your stepmother is not giving your father things you are mailing him how can you contact him without her intercepting since you have no other way to get ahold of him?"
Hi,
My heart goes out for your predicament. I could never intervene/hinder the relationship of a parent and child.
And it angers me to read your cry on an internet for help. In not knowing the complete story and exact details of your stepmothers apparent mental illness.
I would suggest holding a private conversation with her over the telephone (heart to heart) and remind her of the reality that each day is not a promise and in knowing this to be true how would she feel if her children were treated the way she mistreats you.
I would attempt to reach out to your fathers extended family members and explain to them your difficulties.
I wish you luck, peace, love and many blessings for the future.
Good luck to you...
AnswerBest wishes (sincerely) smile
Unless your husband and/or you have been ordered by the courts to not contact them, or to not contact them without the mother's permission, yes, you can contact your stepchildren. It's actually quite common for a stepmother to contact her stepchildren, especially if they have a good relationship.
No.No.No.No.
Contact the child protective services yourself. They can often investigate without naming the source of the complaint.
Yes. US Postal Regulations refer to this offense as "Intercepting Mail Belonging to Another." Contact your local Postmaster or the US Postal Inspection Service.
Yes, federal law interprets that as "intercepting" mail - it is in violation.
Your stepmother's next of kin would inherit any property she owned at the time of her death if she died intestate, or, without a will. You can check your state intestacy laws at the link below.
you can not
Yes. US Postal Regulations refer to this offense as "Intercepting Mail Belonging to Another."
Ask her.
More than likely it will, along with anything else he owned.
If you were moving at 1000 kph directly towards the Sun from Earth without anything intercepting your path, it would take about 390 weeks/149580 hours.
Where is address and location of the Non-Domestic U.S. Mailing, for the city of Hawthorne California.