No. * It's never wrong to protect a child regardless of the circumstances. There could be repercussions in the future concerning custodial and/or visitation issues. If the father is indeed unstable the court should be made aware of the situation before the custody hearing. This does not mean allegations it means evidence. Police reports or a motion to present the father's medical history although it is likely that would only be allowed only if it was directly related to documented acts of domestic violence. Consideration should also be given to request the court for supervised visitation when custodial/visitation issues are addressed.
Both.
Women run away from abusive homes because they are being hurt either physically or mentally and they do not deserve to be treated that way.
not always but some time they can be both
LEAVE!!
I dont personally know but you can try and seek supervised visitation, I may sson be looking this up due to my disgusting Mother-In-Law
Anything that hurts you and effects you in a negative way whether mentally, emotionally, or physically, can be considered abuse. So yes, if someone is talking bad about you because of your weight then it's emotionally abusive.
He was verbally abusive to his daughter but there's no valid info about him being physically abusive.
He smokes crack.
Yes, it is very common. Denial is a first line defense against trauma.
Do a lot of research on a behavior modification school before you even consider sending your kid(s) there, because some of these places are extremely (physically and mentally) abusive, and people have died there.
A husband who cheats on his wife, who lies, who is mentally and physically abusive, who is lazy and doesn't help with household chores, who never has a kind word for his wife or children, who spends money on himself without a concern for the needs of his family.
His father was abusive, both mentally and psychically.