Talk to her first, don't just blow up. Kids are going to drink regardless of how much they get smacked or yelled at or grounded. They're going to rebel and sneak out to do what they want to do. Let her know you don't think its okay and that you want her to be responsible about the decisions she is making, but she can call you if she needs to. I remember when I drank when I was younger. I got caught and just got better at hiding it because I got into fights with my mom. Or if that doesn't work or it seems to much like a pushover thing to do, you can always take away things you used to trust her with since she took advantage of that trust. Don't let her do things, give her a curfew, no people over at your house, no going out at all on school nights or stuff like that.
none who cares you did it when you were a teenager.
her parent Why "her" parent. Not in the UK. The legal age for drinking in public is 18 and even under that age the parent would not be resopsuble. I would have thought that a twenty year old would be responsible for their own actions unles they had some medical condition. They can join their countries forces, fight and die for their country but the counrty treats them as children.
If the parent can show that they are home schooling the child in some form or fashion then there is no punishment.
How long does a parent have to press charges on another parent that allowed underage drinking at there home in Camden County in Missouri?
A parent has the right to discipline their child, which includes corporal punishment (spanking/hitting). A child, however, is legally protected from cruel and unusual punishment from the parent. Generally speaking, if the parent is leaving a serious bruise, the child is being subjected to excessive punishment that constitutes "child abuse". Any further specification is a personal opinion.
Well it depends. If your a parent who is protected than its not appropriate. If your a parent who lets ther kid watch pg-13 movies then its appropriate. I would say it's not to bad! Hope it helps(:
Depends on applicable law in the state that you are in and the decision the parents and their lawyers make. An amicable settlement would be 50% of the time with each parent and the appropriate hours would be based upon the hours each parent is at work. ie, if a parent works mon - fri 9 -5 they would either get evenings and weekends when appropriate or if they work shift work and the other parent works 9-5 then it would be appropriate for the children to be with the parent when not at work.
That depends on what the parent thinks.
When they are not drinking ( because they might attempt to harm you ) ask them politely to stop. Any normal parent would say yes. Now if you see them drinking still, take away the alcohol. If you see them going away a lot, it's time for desperate measures, Take your car and leave it somewhere where your parent cannot find it, then wait a year, now finally, your parent should have stopped drinking. PS: Only use on the parent that doesn't have a job.
It probably depends on the state but in Georgia you can...
An appropriate adult is an adult, such as a parent or guardian, whose job is to safeguard the interest of young people detained by the police.
At home only is generally alright. The parent should not encourage excess or regular drinking.
Tell a parent so they can take whatever action appropriate.