Don't try to convince her, gentially remind her why he was in prision, tell her as her mother you love her & don't want to see her hurt & disappointed. By trying to "convince" her that he's trouble she may not want to believe you, & that may cause heartache for you. As parents we all want to protect our "babies" from getting hurt, but sometimes, in order for them to fully understand life, we have to "back off" to let them get the full experience for themselves, no matter what the outcome brings. If you have any safety concerns, I would advise her to talk one on one with his parole officer. Good Luck !
Do nothing to indicate you see them as a sociopath. Find a counselor for them to see regularly, or a psychiatrist .
There is nothing you can do about it being true if it is so. If an ex husband is truly a sociopath and relations are ongoing, it is imperative that one learn as much as possible about self protection and protection of children/teenagers. Sociopaths vary in their dangerousness to others but are by definition superior manipulators of even the most educated minds.
Unless your daughter has been clinically and officially diagnosed as a sociopath by a trained and qualified professional, then you have no standing to do anything. "Ticking the boxes" means nothing; many people exhibit signs of being delusionists, psychopaths and mentally disturbed, yet all are free to walk the streets because such signs often mean nothing. Obviously if she managed to get pregnant and have a child, then she loves someone or that child enough to support and share life with them.
Definitely tell people! They need to know!
Absolutely nothing. Their brains are not capable of guilt or remorse.
A sanction is a penalty or punishment imposed on a country, entity, or individual to encourage compliance with international law, regulations, or agreements. Sanctions can include restrictions on trade, financial transactions, travel, or diplomatic relations.
You can inform her that someone elder (maybe your mom / dad) would be at home. That may make her believe that nothing wrong would happen.
Unfortunately the answer to this question is no. Unless you can convince her into not moving in with him then there is nothing you can do about it I know it sounds harsh but once they turn 18 what they do is completely up to them. I'm sorry.
Yes could do, but so could someone that was perfectly sane.
Nothing, she is considered an adult at 18. If you can convince her to seek help then you might be able to help her, but other than that you having no standing. Can she support herself? Maybe if you sat down and pointed out what she would need to live it might convince her to stay. Make a contract and charge her some rent to give her a sense of independence.
Nothing, since there is no such term. Check your notes and resubmit your question.
Nothing.