They are more likely to be abused and neglected
See any Alcoholic Helper Groups that you see in leaflets or on the Internet that are trusted and close to your home.
If your husband is an alcoholic it could be genetics (runs in the family) or it's an easy way for him to blot out psychological problems he may be going through and his cheating is an escape route. It is known that well seasoned alcoholics can have a low libido. Alcohol can ruin brain cells and your husband may be 'acting out' without realizing how he is hurting you. It isn't about love or sex at this point in his life. You have been enabling his behavior. You have to get tough and communicate with your husband and try to get him to Alcoholics Anonymous and you should attend Alanon which is a program for spouses who are living with an alcoholic and they learn tools to deal with the problems at home. If your husband does not agree to getting help and especially if you have children then you will have no option, but to leave him. You could start with a trial separation which will give him food for thought and either he will be shocked into realizing he could lose you and his family enough so that he will get help on his own. He needs to want to get help and you can't force him. If he continues drinking then you should realize that your life will not get any better and you have to make the decision to get a divorce. If you have children then those children growing up in an environment where their father is an alcoholic is not doing them any good and it is not a stable situation for them to be in.
Yes, you should send wedding invitations to adult children still living at home.
If the home is not fit or safe for children, the state department will usually remove them.
In the last twenty years, the number of families with adult children living at home.
Probably not. They might be in some circumstances, such as if the adult children were developmentally disabled, but where the adult children live is not really a factor.
his parents are abusive and alcoholics and they dont care if hes home or not
maybe it depends on how drunk he is
There are Mayans still living in their home regions. Mayans enhanced the beauty of their children. They practiced great medicine.
A broken family is a family that does not have both the mother and father living at home. Many times, the children will go back and forth to living with each parent.
If the child has reached the age of majority, they no longer have any responsibilities. As the home owner, they may still have liability for what happens in their home.
If the ex is living in the household where the child would be visiting - then the other parent could ask for "supervised" visitation. The court could also demand that the alcoholic NOT be present in the home when the child is there. Whatever happens, the child obviously does not need to be around an alcoholic. While you may not be able to get full custody due to this fact, you do have some control over how and when the ex sees the child if the alcoholic is around.