My advice would be to see a therapist. Sounds messed up
Yes. At 18, she's a legal adult and has the right to determine where she lives.
Answer Not much can be done to make someone's parents like you and to approve a relationship between you and their daughter. You might not want to rush them as you could be this girls first romance and maybe they aren't so worried about you as they are concerned about her. Maybe they think she's too young to get involved with a guy on a relationship basis and that's their right, she is their daughter.
Have positive and caring people around her as much as possible. Show her how humans connect with compassion and caring. Bring as much of this into the home as possible. Get her books to read that teach the difference between right and wrong and healthy feelings and how to deal with the downs of life.
They have the right to kick them out of the house and stop supporting them. They are an adult and must live with the consequences of their actions.
Interference in the life of an adult child can vary based on the nature of the relationship and individual circumstances. While parents may offer guidance or support, adult children have the right to make their own decisions. Healthy boundaries and mutual respect are essential for maintaining a positive relationship. Ultimately, open communication is key to understanding each other's perspectives and needs.
If you are afraid while being in a relationship, I would tell you that your intuition is right. What ever you are feeling is correct...if you think you should leave a relationship, then you should. Most people don't realize fear is an indicator that something is wrong. A sociopath is not a preferred person to mess with. Domination over a relationship is wrong. Relationships that are healthy meet on a level, no one person is important over the other. If you are intimate with this person then maybe they make you do things you don't want to. The question isn't what do you do.... Its what do you want to do? I think you already know the answer. Listen to your intuition.
Once a child turns 18, they are legally considered an adult and have the right to make their own decisions, including where to live. Therefore, you cannot "regain custody" in the traditional sense, as custody laws apply to minors. However, if you believe your daughter may benefit from your support or guidance, you can try to rebuild your relationship and maintain open communication. Ultimately, the decision about where she chooses to live is hers.
yes, you are not above the age of consent. you lose.
Child first, then grandchild if the child is no longer alive. You are the only heir. If you die, then the heir becomes your daughter. Right now, she is entitled to nothing.
adult suffrage is when people have the right to vote
Well, honey, Jeannie Pepper is a legendary adult film actress from the '80s, so I can't say for sure if she has a daughter. But hey, even if she does, it's none of our business, right? Let's just focus on celebrating her career and leaving the personal stuff to her.
The site stripped the parentheses from the question. It should read: "What is the technical term for the familial relationship you'd have with your half-niece's (daughter of half-brother) son?" Your half-niece is your half-sibling's daughter. So what is the term for your half-niece's daughter, in relation to you? My first best guess would be "half-grandniece", but that doesn't sound right to me, and I guess it with absolutely zero authority. Hopefully someone can give the correct answer.