Below is a page that lists domestic violence hotlines, shelters and resources by state. Click on your state to view those in your area: http://www.letswrap.com/usadv/ It would be a good idea to get some counseling on this situation; many shelters and religious organizations provide free or low cost counseling. I would strongly suggest this if you have children---your kids will be affected by her behavior, even when it's not directed at them. Children are impacted by the abuse they witness between two adults. The most important thing to realize is that emotional abuse, like physical abuse, can both escalate and fluctuate over time. Your mother in law will not change her behavior, even if a police complaint was filed against her. Is your husband abusive to you or does he tolerate what is going on? If he is unwilling to acknowledge the behavior, he is ennabling the situation. The best thing you can do for yourself is to have as little contact with her as possible--even if it means not going to holidays or events where she will be present. Stand your ground on this matter. Do not try to pacify your mother in law--an abusive person sees this as submission and it does nothing to stop their actions. Do not argue or fight with her, either. Keep the focus on being healthy--eat right, get enough sleep, realize that this is *her* issue, not yours, and that you are not obligated to be in her company if she chooses to act this way.
Kill her! I repeat, kill her! Any questions? None? kill Her!
The same way a girl can be abused by her boyfriend: Physically; Mentally; Emotionally.
Leave and let him find another victim.
If you have to ask... Then you are probably being abused verbally.
Under the Violence Against Women Act, he can't.
His father actually abused him physically, mentally, and verbally. Not only that but around the time Micheal relesed Music and Me (1973) he was facing voice changes.
It means hurt in your mind and your body.
Protecting individuals from abuse means you protect someone from being physically abused, verbally abused, emotionally abused or sexually abused. These forms of abuse are more vulnerable towards children. A social workers job is to stop children from being abused in any kind of way and protect them from coming into contact with that person that is abusing them.
Rules for emancipation vary from state to state or even county to county. Review the laws of your state.
I believe the word you're looking for is Domestic Violence. If not, I cant help you, but the definition of Domestic Violence is when a person is abused, mentally, physically, and emotionally, by their spouse/significant other. Most cases, the abused is the woman, however there are cases when the man is abused as opposed to the usual.
Yes. You have to have parental consent to be legally emancipated, unless you are being mentally/emotionally abused, physically abused, or their living arrangements are unstable.
Tell the court about it.