Kick them out and if they don't leave call the cops.
by leaving him and staying in you mom's place.
It probably does some damage to the dog- abusive
It is highly unlikely that man who does not have an abusive personality will become an abuser if their partner grew up in an abusive home and refuses help. Good men know they should never hit a woman which in some cases can lead to male abuse by a woman. The stress of being around an abusive person be it verbally or physical abuse is bound to have effects on the non abusive partner, but most men will only take so much and have the opportunity of leaving the relationship.
The main predictor of abusive relationships is if someone has themselves been abused or has grown up in a family where abuse was present. It is very contagious, particularly when the abusive family has sons, since they will repeat the homelife they grew up in. Girls tend to find someone to marry who is like the abuser. (of course, there are abusers of both sexes--I don't mean to be exclusive) Common occupations of abusers include being in law enforcement or the military, but they are not exclusive. As a society, we often blame the victim for not leaving the abuser, or for somehow creating a situation where anger can surface and so on. However, most people can express anger and disappointment without being verbally or physically abusive.
verbally abuse is bad! If he just leaves his mother will probably take you to court. I would say yes he can just leave but it will turn into a fight. You should put him on a plane to come to you and make him leave a message to his mom saying that he is leaving cause he cant stand her verbal abuse anymore and he is leaving to come live with you and it will be ok.
i think you can can can be charge with child neglect!
Research indicates that women may experience numerous instances of abuse before leaving an abusive relationship, often citing an average of 7 to 8 attempts to leave. Factors such as emotional attachment, fear, financial dependence, and lack of support can contribute to this cycle of returning. Each situation is unique, and the decision to leave is complex, influenced by personal circumstances and resources available to the individual. Ultimately, the journey to leaving an abusive relationship can be long and challenging.
Discharge Summary
Answer Leaving to gain control in an abusive relationship won't help you much. You will never gain control over a person who is mentally sick by leaving him or her. This person needs help and either you stand by them while they get professional help or you leave because you feel it's the thing to do. Don't leave for all the wrong reasons and later regret your move, if you have children and this person won't go for help, then leave as fast as you can because your children will eventually be affected by your choice to stay in an abusive relationship. Good luck
Leaving one's home due to an abusive government is typically considered seeking asylum. Asylum is a form of protection granted by a country to individuals fleeing persecution or danger in their home country.
Standing up for yourself is simply saying that you will no longer tolerate abusive behavior, and backing it up by leaving it if does not stop. You cannot "deal" with abusers. If they refuse to get counseling, you need to get away from them. Untreated, abuse almost always gets worse with time.
I'm not leaving anywhere; I'm here to assist you! If you're referring to a specific context or situation, please provide more details, and I'll do my best to help.