Well if that isn't complex...The answer will be more advice than factual information. I would say it all depends. If the man is simply too busy, (working all the hours he doesn't sleep), then I could see the trouble. He simply can't raise a family unless he quits his job. On the other hand, if he wants to work more than see his family and it's apparent that he has plenty of spare time, then I would suppose he shouldn't even want to see his daughter.
If you are talking about being divorced, and how often he should visit, once again it depends. First of all, remember his daughter should have a say. Second, if he was never abusive or anything, and he claims to miss and love his family, he should be able to visit very frequently. If he has verbally mistreated her, then I always say: people deserve a second chance, but never a third. If he has otherwise mistreated/abused her or anyone in the immediate household, he should not visit often at all, as he is a bad role model and always a potential danger.
I hope my advice goes over well, just pick the circumstances that best suits the situation and use your judgment combined with mine to come up with your solution.
If he doesn't have a good reason for not having a job, then he should not try free loading with your parents
because they don't love them anymore
making sure your family doesnt fall apart
don't no
spend more and more time with friends. spend time by watching movies. spend time with your family.
The Daughter
If your brother-in-law's daughter is by your sister, she is your niece. If your brother-in-law's daughter is by someone else, she is genealogically not in your family tree.
Debra Moore, Cleo Moore's daughter, has often expressed that she has faced challenges in her personal life, including a lack of support from family. This situation may stem from complex family dynamics, personal choices, or the circumstances surrounding her mother's life and career. Cleo Moore's own struggles in Hollywood may have impacted her family relationships, leaving Debra to navigate her path largely on her own.
yes
actually,No it doesn't
you call foster care and then they come to you. If you need someone adopted if they are in the foster care, they will find them and give them to you or if you dont want your daughter/son anymore you can ask the foster care to give them to another family if they can find them.
Your son-in-law is your Daughter's husband. His family are part of your extended family but while your daughter is an Aunt (by marriage) to the child and the child is a Niece (by marriage) to your Daughter. The child is no direct relation to you.