In such a situation, it's important to encourage open communication between the mother and daughter. The daughter should express her feelings and concerns about her mother's ultimatum, emphasizing her need for support rather than pressure. Encouraging family counseling or mediation could help facilitate a healthier dialogue and address underlying issues. Ultimately, the daughter's well-being and autonomy should be prioritized as she navigates this challenging dynamic.
Yes.
Yes, as long as the mother realizes that she is still responsible for the daughter. The daughter lives where the mother wants her to live.
confront him and leave him! or atleast threten to xx
She would have to petition the court for custody and they will want to know why she left and what she has been doing during that time. If the daughter is old enough she can be heard about what she wants to. Why she has left I have no idea. There can be many reasons for that. Visitation right to start building up a relationship between mother and daughter again might be a good idea to start with if the court find it suitable. The court have to know that she will not leave again so getting custody back is not so easy.
Here is an example: Say a family has a mother, father, two sons and a daughter. The one son is married with a child. Both sons are in the army fighting a war somewhere and both get killed. The mother and father have lost 2 sons, the daughter 2 brother, the one sons wife a husband and a brother-in-law, and her baby a father and an uncle. Then the wife of the one deceased son might marry someone else and move far away. Now the mother and father have lost a grandson and daughter-in-law, the daughter an aunt and cousin. It is also not uncommon for a wife to leave her husband (for various reasons) while he is at war somewhere.
No, infact his family should join him on lunch with his mother and grandparents.
you can but if you don't want it to happen again leave
Yes, because he's obviously going to leave you again.
She joined the Sisters of Loretto when she was 18 years of age and never saw her mother or sister again.
(1) The two of you talk about it (2) The two of you get professional counselling (3) You leave
â??To A Daughter Leaving Homeâ?? by Linda Pastan has a sentimental theme of a daughter a mother has carefully raised to this day that the young woman is prepared to leave her mother and begin her life as a woman. The sadness and pride of a mother vividly drawn as a mother prepares for her child to leave the nest.
Why would you want to do that? Your mother bothers you, nags at you, scolds you, beat you because she loves you. Think about it again.