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You would need to request a restraining order including an order to vacate the home. You should consult with an advocate at your local family court or with an attorney.

You would need to request a restraining order including an order to vacate the home. You should consult with an advocate at your local family court or with an attorney.

You would need to request a restraining order including an order to vacate the home. You should consult with an advocate at your local family court or with an attorney.

You would need to request a restraining order including an order to vacate the home. You should consult with an advocate at your local family court or with an attorney.

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14y ago

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Do you have solutions for Verbal Abuse?

Leave!


Will bad credit rating of your spouse affect your qualification for a mortgage?

Not if you don't use your spouse on the application as a co applicant or "additional income". If you don't need their income, then leave them off and no, it should not affect.


What should you do the first time that verbal abuse happens?

Just ignore it. Verbal abusers feed off of your reaction. If you don't give them a reaction they will leave you alone. And if they don't, find out what hurts them the most and use it against them. Simple as that.


What if your spouse refuses to get treament for mentall illness?

If your spouse refuses to get Mental health treatment you need to leave and seek a counselor yourself to deal with your emotional issue incurred from the abuse. as hard as it is and as much as we think it will kill us...it won't...but our spouse might...


Is it illegal for parents to emotionally abuse their kids?

Not on a general basis, but if one partner wants to get a divorce from the other they can use 'emotional abuse' as a way to get that divorce. If one is emotionally abused, it is just as bad as being physically abused (you just can't see the scars) and the victim should leave their abuser.


Is your boyfriend mentally abusing you if he calls you names and uses your weaknesses in arguments?

I think so. I think this is verbal and mental abuse. Any way you look at it, it's abuse. Hope i helped. It sounds like mental abuse to me. But you know what? You can leave him! You don't have to stay and take it.


Is there a law for verbal abuse?

It can depend entirely on which jurisdiction or state you live in. Some states have laws against "Curse and Abuse," or "Fighting Words," while others do not and consider such non-physical verbal attacks as a manifestation of "free speech."


What is the for leave if your spouse just had a baby?

The leave your spouse takes just after having a baby is called maternity leave.


How do you tell the difference between someone who is monetarily abused by their spouse and someone who is just greedy and selfish?

Wow, I have never heard of this abuse before, but I will try to answer the question. You do not tell a difference because there is none. Why even put an "abuse" label on it? A person who is greedy and selfish is going to spend the money on themselves regardless of their spouse's needs, causing the spouse to go without. I suppose it would then be sensible to label it "monetary abuse," but I would just leave it as being married to a greedy and selfish person.


How can you help someone understand that the problem of verbal abuse is actually worse and the abuser just steps up his games and tactics until you finally submit?

Never submit! Just leave their asses!


What is male abuse?

* Most talk is about abused women, but now the medical profession has found that there is 'male abuse.' Most men are brought up to never hit a woman (and most don't.) Some women can be just as nasty as male abusers and control their spouse. Verbal abuse would be to put her spouse down by saying such things as: 'You'll never get anywhere in your life,' what woman would ever want you!' Many men don't like confrontation with a woman or women and try to avoid it (smart!) The male will take the verbal abuse. In some cases the female verbal abuser will save the best abuse in the privacy of their own home and act totally different to their spouse when out in public to make it look like all is well between them, but every so often a woman may bring her verbal abuse along with her to harass her spouse out in public. Women can also use physical abuse (more common than you think) by slapping a man's face for no reason; kicking; scratching; biting or throwing things at him or hitting him with any object she can find around the house. More often than people think men will cover up the bite marks; scratches; bruises, but sometimes the males come to work with black eyes; a tooth missing or split lip. The male will laugh it off and generally say he fell or had a fight with another male. Abused males fear criticism by their family and friends and fear they will not be believed because physically men are stronger than women and thus, they hide their misery and put up with the abuse (some abused men will leave the relationship and move on.) It wasn't until the last eight to ten years that programs for abused men were setup and more and more abused males are coming out of the closet so to speak and seeking help from these programs. No one; spouses; friends; parents; children or the elderly should ever be subjected to verbal or physical violence.


If one spouse dies the ther spouse automacilly receives home correct?

Depends which spouse was actually paying the mortgage/paid for the house. If the deceased spouse paid for the house in it's entirety, it is their choice (which they will state in their will) of who the house goes to. If they do not state, it will probably go to the other spouse unless another family member contests the decision (for example, if you'd just married the spouse, who has adult offspring, they would be entitled to challenge the decision of the house going to yourself). If the mortgage/payment of the house was 50:50, it's not clearcut unless the deceased did leave their share of the house to you. (Although your 50% is still legally yours). If they wish to leave it to someone else, you can go to a court to contest the decision. If the house was a gift, it depends which of you it was actually gifted too. Although being married to the spouse does usually protect your right to the house (unless you were responsible for their death).