Similar questions: Im seventeen years move back mom dad wont.
Think about it... still feel that way on 7/6 then move--its is your right to do I think that often kids want to go to the parent with the less dicipline in the house... fewer rules. If that is why you want to make the move to your mom's then that is a bad idea. In the end you may not do well with less dicipline and rules to guide you--that is my opinion.
Your dad has custody he may be able to get the cops to help him retrieve you from your mom's house. At 18 you can do as you please... you are considered, by law, a fully formed adult with all the rights and responsiblities. He can't stop you then..
You can do three things: You can move back in under your mom's guidance/eye/authority/watchful glare while your dad is gone. You can stay where you are and not force your dad into something he has said he cannot handle. You can go to Social Services and ask them to step into the argument and really ruin your relationship with your dad.
Personally, I'd go for the second choice if it were up to me, knowing what I know, knowing that this isn't the last choice I'll make, because I'd know that I was going to be alive in 20 years and don't want the consequences of the first or third choice haunting me. You asked your dad. That's good.
Respect his answer. At least he was honest with you. Would you prefer he had lied and made the next five months painfully horrible instead?.
1 This will probably largely depend on the custody agreement and the reasons why you want to live with the other parent. You may want to look into the rules that were agreed upon during the divorce. If you really can't make it just five more months then you could talk to a lawyer about it and see what the legal implications would be if you left against your father's will (worst case scenario I can think of is you being labeled a runaway or your mom could be accused of kidnapping).
You could also ask the lawyer what could be done to legally change it so that your mother has full custody. That might take time though, and it would definitely take money. It might be better to just suck it up and wait five months.
I know that might seem like forever right now, but it will be over before you know it.
This will probably largely depend on the custody agreement and the reasons why you want to live with the other parent. You may want to look into the rules that were agreed upon during the divorce. If you really can't make it just five more months then you could talk to a lawyer about it and see what the legal implications would be if you left against your father's will (worst case scenario I can think of is you being labeled a runaway or your mom could be accused of kidnapping).
You could also ask the lawyer what could be done to legally change it so that your mother has full custody. That might take time though, and it would definitely take money. It might be better to just suck it up and wait five months.
I know that might seem like forever right now, but it will be over before you know it.
2 I don't know your dad or the circumstances of the divorce (nor are they any of my business! ) but have you tried to talk to your dad in a calm way? I don't know how you're asking, but if you can present a rational argument as to why you want to live with your mother, maybe he will listen.
And even if you don't get to move back in with your mom, he might consider changing some of the things that are making your life difficult by living with him. If you'd like to share why you want to move, we may be able to help you come up with ways to better deal with your situation.
I don't know your dad or the circumstances of the divorce (nor are they any of my business! ) but have you tried to talk to your dad in a calm way? I don't know how you're asking, but if you can present a rational argument as to why you want to live with your mother, maybe he will listen.
And even if you don't get to move back in with your mom, he might consider changing some of the things that are making your life difficult by living with him. If you'd like to share why you want to move, we may be able to help you come up with ways to better deal with your situation.
3 By the time any court hearings are through, you'll already be 18! "Bite the bullet" and hang-on for five months (unless, of course, you're being abused or some such). This user has been banned from Askville.
3 By the time any court hearings are through, you'll already be 18! "Bite the bullet" and hang-on for five months (unless, of course, you're being abused or some such).
By the time any court hearings are through, you'll already be 18! "Bite the bullet" and hang-on for five months (unless, of course, you're being abused or some such).
" "im 16. My dad has custody of me since age 5, but I am staying with my mom. Can anyone do anything about it?
Im a runaway" "Are you an adult in Louisiana at seventeen years old? " "How should I convince my mom to move back to LA, CA where our family is?" "how old do I have to be to decide if I want to live at my mom's or dad's house? Im 12" "im a landlord and I gave a notice to move out and she won't what can I do" "Do you look like your mom or dad?
" "i am 17 years old and I currently live with my mom.My dad has full custody and says he can come get me is this true?
Im 16. My dad has custody of me since age 5, but I am staying with my mom. Can anyone do anything about it?
Im a runaway.
Im a landlord and I gave a notice to move out and she won't what can I do.
I am 17 years old and I currently live with my mom. My dad has full custody and says he can come get me is this true?
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.