No you shouldn't have to go to a lawywer for that, because She will be 18 by the time the case makes it to the courts.
i think lord ullin's daughter was not right in decision because her father loved her so much and she left her father without even telling him . if she wanted to marry that chieftain , then she should have asked her father and then she should have decided to elope with her lover . how could she decide that her father would never accept her lover . she should have asked her lover to request her father. is there a father doesn't even want to listen what her daughter is saying? parents are the well - wishers of their children .
i think lord ullin's daughter was not right in decision because her father loved her so much and she left her father without even telling him . if she wanted to marry that chieftain , then she should have asked her father and then she should have decided to elope with her lover . how could she decide that her father would never accept her lover . she should have asked her lover to request her father. is there a father doesn't even want to listen what her daughter is saying? parents are the well - wishers of their children .
No, once a father always a father. No matter what their ages are, they will always be father and daughter.
Yes.
She currently has no official manager. After her previous manager was sacked (her father), she decided to manage her career herself.
never
Mom?
$120.00 iPod Nano
The daughter of your father's daughter is his granddaughter. She is either your niece, or your daughter.
The etiquette for dating your daughter-in-law's father would be no different from that for dating the father of your son's girl friend. Whatever works for the tow of you should be fine.
no you weirdo
Let me make sure I have this right, so I don't answer the wrong question. I'll use fake names. :) Should Suzie see her daughter Allie every other weekend, even though Suzie threatens and bashes Allie's father Luke. If that's what you were asking, then no, I don't think she should see her daughter that often. I think the priviledge should be taken away until the mother learns to control herself. Then she should be allowed to visit under the supervison of a court official. If the mother stops abusing the father, then she should be able to see the daughter unsupervised, but supervision should be immediately resumed if the abuse continues. Not only is it not fair to the father, but it also has a very lasting and very negative affect on the daughter. I don't know how old the daughter is in this case, but no one should witness abuse of their father/mother, especially if it's done by the other parent. That's teaching someone that abusing your spouse is okay, and they will more than likely do the same to their spouse later on in life. Good luck!