Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    Candlewood's Avatar
    Candlewood Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    May 28, 2008, 06:48 PM
    Daughter behavior
    My daughter is 19 and is giving us too much trouble, how do we kick her out from home
    Fr_Chuck's Avatar
    Fr_Chuck Posts: 81,301, Reputation: 7692
    Expert
     
    #2

    May 28, 2008, 07:01 PM
    Well personally their clothes in garbage bags thrown onto the porch and the locks changed worked well for me when I had teen trouble years ago.

    But legally, you give them 30 day notice to be out, if they are not you evict them in housing court, just like a renter.
    JoeCanada76's Avatar
    JoeCanada76 Posts: 6,669, Reputation: 1707
    Uber Member
     
    #3

    May 28, 2008, 07:03 PM
    Too much trouble in what way? Please describe your situation in great detail. Can not answer anything until you do.
    DoulaLC's Avatar
    DoulaLC Posts: 10,488, Reputation: 1952
    Uber Member
     
    #4

    May 29, 2008, 04:19 AM
    As was mentioned, we don't know what's going on, but I'd discuss the situation with her, letting her know what the concerns are, and what changes you need to see and why. Also let her know that if she doesn't feel she can make these changes within a specified time frame, and if possible that you are willing to help her, or find help for her if necessary, she will have to find other living arraignments. If it eases your conscience, and you have the means and desire, offer to help her out in finding a place and getting set up... maybe even helping a bit financially for a few months or something if need be, but the bottom line is, that while you love her dearly, things are not going well (I assume she knows your expectations), some changes need to be made, or she will have to move out.

    If it's a severe situation, and her safety is a concern, you may have to take action yourselves in getting her help. Another consideration would be if there is anything you may need to make changes on... if possible meeting her halfway, so everyone can live in the same house peacefully. What you may decide to do will obviously depend on the situation.
    JBeaucaire's Avatar
    JBeaucaire Posts: 5,426, Reputation: 997
    Software Expert
     
    #5

    May 29, 2008, 03:27 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by Candlewood
    My daughter is 19 and is giving us too much trouble, how do we kick her out from home
    Both my daughters ended up leaving home in completely different manners. Neither was easy.

    But my oldest, well, it was pretty tough. Towards the end, she was so impervious to anything we tried to tell her, we had to give up. We told her that as long as she was going to be the way she was, we were going to leave her alone and treat her like a tenant. We gave her a rent ($250) that didn't include food, and we stopped the whole parent/daughter thing.

    Lasted about 5 months and she figured since she had to pay rent, she might as well get a place of her own, and did.

    In the end, she came around to our way of thinking... 2 years later! Oh my!

    So, that's a suggestion for you... don't kick her completely out, but kick out the parent/child relationship for a while.

    Else, you'll have to follow some of the other tough suggestions and evict her like any normal tenant. I'm sure there are rules for your state you have to follow, but those are easily found out.
    Fr_Chuck's Avatar
    Fr_Chuck Posts: 81,301, Reputation: 7692
    Expert
     
    #6

    May 29, 2008, 04:03 PM
    People can disagree with me, no magic stone when a moderator, Ok yes I did get the magic stone but don't use it all the time.

    I am under the assumption, the home belongs to the parent, the child isn't ot a child any longer they are 19. So if the parent wants them out just because they got their ears pierced, that was not the question,
    But you are fine with addressing why, I only addressed the actual question of how. If the parent is at the end of their rope, to want a child out, it is a parents right when the child is 19.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Inappropriate Father/daughter behavior? [ 8 Answers ]

My husband has a 14 yo daughter, who we fought for and won full custody. I have no children in the home. Our little family is very happy for the most part. My problem is, that my husband and his daughter have a very close bond; the divorce was very hard on both of them, as a divorce is on any...

How to handle my Teenage daughter with dangerous behavior [ 31 Answers ]

I have searched many sites looking for information on my daughter and how to handle her behavior. It seems as though our situation is not unique, but it is most definitely very, very serious. Allow me to summarize: My daughter is 17. Will be 18 in 5 months. After years and years and years...

Dog behavior [ 2 Answers ]

I have a 1 year old female Doxie who has been fixed. She is very possesive off me. I am considering getting another sml breed puppy and would like advise on what breed goes with a doxie and would she get along best with a male or female.

Behavior [ 2 Answers ]

Dear sir I want to know which of the followng is true and which is false about territorial behaviour in animals?please tell me why you say that and if it is possible give me an example too 1-it provides some protection from predators 2-increase intra-specific competition for food Thanks a lot

ODD dog behavior [ 1 Answers ]

I have a 2 year old Terrier lab mix... or mutt how ever you look at it. He has developed on behaviors. We often times go to socialize at a friends house who has a dog. They play and have a great time. He never spends the night there or anything. He is very happy while he there. But for the...


View more questions Search