Stand up for yourself and refuse to go. No reason to put up with abuse.
No. There are no such direct legal rights that benefit grandparents. The sole authority of a parent over their own child should always be paramount in the law. No other person can be allowed to break that right without just cause. Grandparents can report cases of abuse or neglect. They can attend the family group conference when allegations of abuse or neglect are being evaluated. They can petition for an order of guardianship if the case progresses to family court. They have no right to demand visitation rights or custody when there is no abuse or other problem present. See related link.
His mom abused him bcuz her parents abused her , so im guessing his grandparents abused his mom bcuz her grandparents abused her parents . And so on...................................................................................................................
No, they must file a child in need of care motion with the court.
anything done to a person that they did not agree to is considered abuse.
Substance and child abuse are similar because they both are the resulting direction of one's emotions. In substance abuse, the person tries to drown out their emotions by drinking. In child abuse, the person takes their emotions out on the child.
No, Simone Biles was not adopted. She was raised by her maternal grandparents, who took custody of her and her siblings when their mother struggled with substance abuse issues. Biles has often spoken about the strong bond she shares with her grandparents, whom she considers her parents.
I think it can be a form abuse but that all depends on the mood the person is when they do it and how forceful they do it. If they are mad and it leaves marks, yes, that is abuse. If they are playing and joking around no matter how forceful it is, that is not abuse. or intentional abuse anyway, sometimes a person just doesn't realize how rough they are being. If you know a person well enough you should be able to tell if it is abuse or not.
The person committing the domestic abuse is really the only one that can stop the abuse. The person getting abused, however, can stop the abuse from happening to them by getting away from the abuser. The number to call for a domestic abuse victims is 1-800-799-SAFE (7233).
Confront? That is emotional abuse. Leave, or get counseling. No one deserves to live with that kind of abuse/pressure. Answer I agree with the above. That is absolutely emotional abuse and no way to live. Get away from that person. When you try and confront a person like that who is very controlling it doesn't do any good. It can only make matters worse. You can tell them (confront) them with the way you feel about how you are treated...then leave and stay away from that person. Life is too short to put up with a controlling, emotional abuser. There are too many others out there who will treat you good to stay with someone who doesn't.
yes it can. It all depends on the person. If he/she gets so angry it can lead into physical abuse.
A person that is constantly taking ridicule, being sworn at, told they are not good for much and their partner gives them no encouragement or doesn't hold them at the same level as they are is a victim just as much as someone mugging you. The same goes for physical abuse such as punching, hitting, throwing the person around the room, threatening with a weapon, etc. We don't always need physical wounds to be a victim of trauma.
What one person considers abuse is not necessarily equivalent with what another person considers abuse. For example, one person may equate a light, mere punch on the arm abuse, while another sees it as being a playful gesture. Some people do not realize when "play" or "teaching a lesson" truly becomes abuse, however, and therein lies the problem. Physical fighting is abuse and extreme, horrid name-calling is abuse as well. Sadly, there are no specific guidelines for defining abuse.