Well, this comes down to a respect issue. YOur parents have raised you and supported you financially for many years. If they do not want you seeing someone then Im sure it is for a good reason. If you have anything to show them that they are wrong then break out and prove to them that he is worthy of you and of their approval. If not then physically they shouldn't be able to but parentally they can. You should NOT disrespect them and bring him to your home and you should NOT lie to them to see him. They need to know the truth of where you are at all times just in case anything happens, they are able to account for you. This is tough because Im sure you think he is your true love but its too early for that. You sound young and should make a decision that is best for everyone, sometimes they are hard to do and the best is not always easy.....
yes they can a restraining order
Mom, Dad, I'm seeing someone. This someone is very special to me.....
No, it's not possible to be arrested for seeing her. The only legal issues would be if she was underage and you were over age, and you had sex with her. Than your in more trouble. But to answer your question, no.Added: The questioner complicated the scenario by adding information about a "restraining order." Even if the daughter (who it is assumed is a minor) did not wish to have a restraining order issued against you, IF the parent DID, you must adhere to the provisions of the court order whether the daughter wished to have it issued or not. As a minor she has no legal say in the matter.
Depends on the meaning of "seeing".
Yes, you as the parent decide who the kids see. You can even get a restraining order.
Juliet is a whiny little beatch that should obey her parents and get this Romeo dude out of her head!
When someone says they are seeing someone it means they are dating.
Yes, you can live by yourself, if you want, seeing as you are a legal adult.
If the ex-boyfriend/girlfriend or ex-husband/wife has a custody order that you have agreed on legally, but has a restraining order against YOU, that does NOT apply to the child, and you have rights that are being trampled on. Assuming you have a lawyer, then a mediator should be used, perhaps a neutral relative, to meet you so you don't violate the restraining order. This issue of the custody should have been addressed when the restraining order was issued! Call the lawyer and ask advice on what to do, or call the court directly and inquire . If the restraining order INCLUDES your 16 year old child, then you must fight the restraining order, which IS your right to do. There should be a date when the restraining order will expire and therefore, a court date to extend it if the person who got it wants to extend it. That is your chance to show up and give cause as to why it SHOULD NOT be extended and also bring up the issue of shared custody.
If there was a restraining order preventing one parent from seeing their children, and you have not filed for, or been given an extension on that order, it's best to take the matter back to court. You should have your original custody agreement amended to reflect the fact that there was a restraining order keeping the parent from the child.
Dating is more casual than seeing someone. Seeing someone suggests that there is a relationship either beginning or in progress that is exclusive. You can date several people, but when you declare that you are seeing someone, it's a declaration of a commitment.
Yes, the parents of the 16-year old minor can file for a "no contact order" which would keep the 18-year old adult male from seeing, calling or in anyway communicating with their daughter. Such action gives the police the authority to arrest the violator when notified by the person(s) who were granted the order. Yes, they can file a restraining order against him.