Adult children may estrange themselves from their Christian parents for various reasons, including differences in beliefs, values, or lifestyle choices that conflict with their parents' religious views. Issues such as perceived judgment, lack of acceptance, or emotional manipulation can also contribute to this distance. Additionally, past traumas or unresolved conflicts within the family dynamic may lead to a desire for separation. Ultimately, the decision to estrange is often a complex interplay of personal, emotional, and ideological factors.
adult children's avoid parents because of the mostly parents interface there lives
Parents shouldn't be responsible for adult children.
Is there counseling for the parents of drug addicted, adult children that refuse help?
Shauna L. Smith has written: 'Making peace with your adult children' -- subject(s): Adult children, Adult children of aging parents, Aging parents, Attitudes, Intergenerational relations, Parent and adult child
Illegitimate children as opposed to adopted children, should be able to determine who their parents are.
No
Probably not. They might be in some circumstances, such as if the adult children were developmentally disabled, but where the adult children live is not really a factor.
No, adults generally cannot sue their parents for financial support as there is no legal obligation for parents to financially support their adult children.
David A. Tomb has written: 'Growing old' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Aging parents, Adult children of aging parents, Adult children 'Psychiatry'
If the parents own the car then yes. If the adult child owns the car then no.
No. They are adults so they are responsible.
alot of them