LOL? There brothers arn't they? The only thing that would be harsh is the fifteen year old would have space issues. He would want his own room, because that's what most teenagers need; space. The eight year old would probably be ecstatic about sharing a room with his bigger brother. Of course its fine, try it for a while, see how they react with each other. Good luck!
as a 15 year old who shares a room with an 8 year old (boys) i genuinely hate it. it makes me feel uncomfortable and i always ask for my own room. check with your 15 year if they're comfortable with sharing a room and if they're not maybe don't force it upon then
There are no laws in the US addressing this.
There are no laws regarding sharing a room.
Responsible parents do. How else will a parent find out if a child is on drugs or is violating some other rule of yourhome.
Didn't you ever want to sleep with your parents? Didn't you feel better in their room? ASK YOURSELF.
A child is said to develop an avoidant attachment style when the parents or caregivers are not available when the child needs them. This feeling is developed when he feels that his parents are rejecting him. The child may become nervous or scared.
If the "child" is still living in their parent's home - yes, they DO have access to his room - HOWEVER - depending upon the state, this right may not extend to the "child's" personal private property.
Tell your parents what she is doing to be a brat. Hopefully she will grow out of it.
Yes, police can search a child's room in their parent's home if they have a valid search warrant or the parents' consent. The child may have limited privacy rights in shared living spaces. It's important for parents to be aware of their own rights and to discuss with their child about privacy expectations.
no way that is a total invasion of privacy
There are no laws regarding sharing a room.
Responsible parents do. How else will a parent find out if a child is on drugs or is violating some other rule of yourhome.
There is nothing wrong with a baby being in its parents' room. It gives a good bonding time for both parents and the child. It is also an arrangement of security as the parents can listen for anything unusual with the baby.
No, they are obligated to support their child until the child is 18.
It depends on who the child is sharing a room with. A child really wants their own spacearound 8 or 9, but if you have a 6 year old girl sharing a room with her 13 year old stepbrother, that could be a problem. Each situation is different. Usually the child will let you know.
Arrest the parents, and send the child to social services.. in America.
Didn't you ever want to sleep with your parents? Didn't you feel better in their room? ASK YOURSELF.
A child is said to develop an avoidant attachment style when the parents or caregivers are not available when the child needs them. This feeling is developed when he feels that his parents are rejecting him. The child may become nervous or scared.
Technically, no matter how old you are, unless you have a rent agreement or lease (which prevents search and or seizure by the landlord) with your parents, then they can search your room anytime they want if it is in their house. A rent agreement doesn't include you helping to pay bills if you have a job.