No, but if you live in their house and you are 18, they can legally kick you out.
No, once you turn 18, you are considered an adult and can make your own decisions about who you see. Your parents cannot legally control your relationships at that point.
You could try sitting down with them in a calm and private setting, and express your feelings openly and honestly. Let them know that you've been struggling with your mental health and think that speaking to a professional would be helpful. Emphasize that seeking help is a positive step towards feeling better.
Offspring can resemble their parents in learned behaviors through observational learning and social transmission. They can mimic the behaviors they see in their parents and other members of their social group. Through this process, offspring can acquire knowledge and skills that are characteristic of their parents, leading to a resemblance in learned behaviors.
Parents can develop a good understanding of their children by spending quality time with them, actively listening to their thoughts and feelings, and being open to communication. It's important to show empathy, validate their emotions, and try to see things from their perspective. Building a strong relationship based on trust and respect will also help parents better understand their children's needs and behaviors.
i can taste my school i can see my school i can hear my school i can feel my school first i heard my school from far distance then i turn around i see my school then i walk up to my school and touch it and as i touch it i get turn on and lick my school.
Be honest and share your genuine first impression in a positive manner. You could say something like, "I thought you were friendly and easy to talk to" or "I found you to be very confident and outgoing." This shows that you were observant and appreciate qualities about them.
not without child's consent..
If you feel very strongly about not wanting to see one of your grandparents, try to talk to one of your parents or to both of your parents about this. Tell them what you want and see what can be done. If you cannot manage to talk with your parents about it, try discussing your concerns with another adult, such as a relative, a friend of your parents, a teacher, a religious leader, or a counselor. Legally it is your parents who decide who you can or shall see.
The only way to tell is if your parents have the adoption forms laying around.
First tell her you really want to see her but your parents stopped you from doing that. Tell her you love her and you really would see her if you could but your parents wouldn't let you at the last minute.
Legally it is okay, until you turn 18 then it is illegal to at least have sex. Their parents may not approve though because 13 is so young and they will see it as if you are rushing.
Legally they can have sex but it is always the parents who decide who their minor is allowed to see.
If you mean can your parents force you to do it, then yes, they can.
Tell your parents. If you are uncomfortable about that go and see someone maybe like a guidance counselor in school so that they could help you tell your parents with you. With a coat hanger.
I'm In the exact same situation as you, and I think that I will wait until I tell him how I feel, and see if he likes me back. If he does then I will tell my parents, but if he doesn't then there is no point telling them, it will only make it awkward.
Your parents probably figured this out by now. You can sat down with them and tell them this when you see that they are not busy. You can also write them a not if you find it hard to sat with them.
Once your father has kicked you out and if you aren't living with your mother, but living on your own then no, he has no right to tell you what to do. He has given up his rights as a father.
You turn it a quarter to see if it still has a line of symmetry.