* An adult daughter can't be abusive to her mother if the mother does not allow it! If the mother allows it then she is an enabler for her daughters disrespectful behavior. Daughter or not, if she doesn't respect her mother and is abusive then a restraining order would be a good idea to keep her away. If it's verbal abuse then the two should try and sit down and talk things out as obviously there are some hurt feelings on both sides of the spectrum. If this doesn't work then it's unfortunate, but you will have to stay away from each other.
Call the Police, get a restraining order, change your locks , try not to be alone.
Tell your neighbors what's going on . You can die from a beating but nobody actually ever died from embarassment, that I know of. They might already suspect anyway.
no she does not have the right
drop him of at a foster home
You can obtain a Protective Order against your son and have him evicted from the home (at least for a time).
once a week sounds nice.
Absolutely not. Get some help. Talk to a trusted adult (maybe a teacher, school counselor, friend's parent, or leader at church) about your situation.
I am not an attorney, but if I were asked to judge I would say that if the mother somehow took part in the debt, by co-signing for example, or if the son is a minor and under the mother's authority, then she is responsible for the debt. If the son was an adult and the mother made no legal agreement, then no, she is not responsible for the debt.
Yes, it is possible for an adult son to be shorter than his mother. Height is determined by a combination of genetic factors, nutrition, and overall health, so it is not uncommon for children to end up being shorter than their parents.
Not if he is an adult.
Correction: Why would an adult son physically abuse his mother?This could be for many reasons; he could be used to it from his childhood, he could be taking out his agressions on her because he feels he has no control in his life, she could be provoking him with verbal abuse, she could have abused him as a child...
Robert Todd Lincoln grew up to have his mother committed.
Breastfeeding an adult son is not recommended as it can create emotional confusion and boundaries issues. It can also have physical implications as the milk composition is not meant to meet the nutritional needs of an adult. It is important to establish healthy boundaries and seek appropriate support in such situations.
well not really because it depencs if the wedge hurts but if it does the no if it doesn't then yes becase a mother shouldn't harm her son if you parents harm you in any way you should tell another adult or the nspcc