I was in your shoes a year and a half ago. Go to the battered women's shelter, and take your kids. Call the cops if you have to. Your inlaws are monsters, your husband is a monster, and you don't have to put up with any of their threats.
come stay with me
wanting to go somwhere against your parents will
make my parents understand that my husband is my life and i cant live without him,i know everyone's parents will be happy if their children are happy
A husband should firstly have an open and honest conversation with his parents about their behavior and how it is affecting his wife. He should advocate for his wife's needs and feelings, and encourage his parents to treat her with respect and kindness. If the situation does not improve, the husband may need to set boundaries and limit his wife's interactions with his parents to ensure her well-being.
There is no emancipation statute in Arizona. If you have your parents' permission, you can move out, but does not relieve them of their responsibility for your maintenance and welfare.
no well it depends if you trying to stop the fight no but if you are trying to make them fight more then yes It's private. If they wanted you to be apart of it they would invite you into the room. You have to respect people's privacy when living together. They are your parents but they are also husband and wife and that part of their life is not for you to interfere in.
If your aunt is the sister of one of your parents, her husband's brother (her brother-in-law) is not related to you. If your aunt is the wife of a brother of one of your parents, then her husband's brother (her brother-in-law) is either your father or another one of your parents' brothers.
Dont get involved it only makes it worse
As long as your parents are not on the mortgage, they can be evicted. If you and your husband are on the lease, you need to come up with an agreement.
It is not either-or. If you didn't have parents, there would be no kids. So, parents win this argument!
No, not unless you parents and his parents allow you to...
I think 16
Pregnancy does not emancipate a minor in Arizona. Until she is an adult, her parents have the responsibilty to maintain her.