Rebellion, or maybe the loving mother did him wrong in some way that's she's unaware of.
Yes, it is illegal for a mother to access her adult son's medical records without his permission.
no she does not have the right
drop him of at a foster home
The mother feels proud and loving towards her son. She sees him as a part of herself and wants the best for him. She may also experience a range of emotions including worry, joy, and a deep sense of connection.
In the story "The Aged Mother," the characters are the aged mother herself and her son. The aged mother is a wise and loving woman who saves her village by sharing her wisdom, while her son initially appears callous but ultimately learns to appreciate his mother's knowledge and sacrifices.
More than likely it's because you've allowed him to. Children start, at an early age, to test their parents to see what they can get away with. Disrespect should be nipped in the bud from the beginning. Your son knows you've given your life for him and that you love him very much and that you'll always be there for him. He also knows that you'll put up with his disrespect. It's not too late, though! Let him know, firmly and without hesitation, that you will not put up with anymore of his disrespect. You are the adult; he is the child. Both of you need to remember that.
You can obtain a Protective Order against your son and have him evicted from the home (at least for a time).
A mother's love for her child will continue no matter what the child has done. The parent can hate what the child has done and what the child has become while still loving the child. Real love is not earned or dependent on anything, it is freely given and knows bounds.
once a week sounds nice.
Yes, he had a very loving relationship with her.
Tattoos are permanent, so one must be sure of their design. To symbolize loving a son, one could get a tattoo of a heart, the mother symbols of different cultures, or a tattoo of something that makes a mother think of him.
I am not an attorney, but if I were asked to judge I would say that if the mother somehow took part in the debt, by co-signing for example, or if the son is a minor and under the mother's authority, then she is responsible for the debt. If the son was an adult and the mother made no legal agreement, then no, she is not responsible for the debt.