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Parental Obligations And Favoritism
Summary
Parental obligations in New York generally end when a child turns 21 or becomes emancipated. Favoritism, while emotionally challenging, is not typically a legal issue unless it involves unmet financial obligations that were legally agreed upon. If you feel unfairly treated, consider speaking with a family counselor for support. Legal action is not usually applicable in cases of perceived favoritism unless specific legal agreements are violated.Full Conversation
Parenting is the process of helping a child develop into an adult. My parents never did anything to ensure their own children were successful in life and the purpose of parenthood is to prepare their children for adulthood. It was their responsibility to show me and my twin brother how to be adults. My father didn't provide Dale and me with driving lessons, nor did he purchase a car for us or assist with finding colleges or covering tuition fees. He has never did anything at all to ensure two out * of his children were successful in life. He even said do you really trust those idiots behind the wheel? He also said I'm not buying them a car and they are not going on my insurance.
Hi Patrick! It sounds like you’re sharing concerns about your upbringing and the responsibilities of parents. While parents play a crucial role in guiding their children, legally, parents aren't obligated to provide certain support like driving lessons or purchasing a car once a child reaches adulthood.
In New York, parental obligations typically end when a child turns * or becomes emancipated. Would you like more information on how parental responsibilities are defined legally?
In New York, parental obligations typically end when a child turns * or becomes emancipated. Would you like more information on how parental responsibilities are defined legally?
. He has never did anything at all to ensure two out * of his children were successful in life. He even said do you really trust those idiots behind the wheel? He also said I'm not buying them a car and they are not going on my insurance. He showed significant favoritism towards David, teaching him how to drive, purchasing his first car, covering college expenses, funding his EMT training, and frequently buying him video game systems, while neglecting to provide similar support to his other children.
One time my dad said" imagine if David was a twin we would be all set." Even though he has * three children me and Dale and David. He also said that me and Dale have no value.
It sounds like you're dealing with a difficult family situation and feelings of unfair treatment. While it can be emotionally challenging, favoritism in families isn’t typically a legal matter unless it involves financial obligations that were legally agreed upon.
In New York, parental financial obligations generally end when a child turns * unless there's an agreement stating otherwise. If you have concerns about unfair treatment or need support, speaking with a family counselor might be helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions or need more information!
In New York, parental financial obligations generally end when a child turns * unless there's an agreement stating otherwise. If you have concerns about unfair treatment or need support, speaking with a family counselor might be helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions or need more information!
Write me out an example police report
Case Rating: *
Here's an example of a police report based on the information provided:
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POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SUFFOLK COUNTY, NY
Incident Report
Date of Report: [Insert Date]
Report Number: [Insert Report Number]
Reporting Officer: [Officer's Name]
Location: Suffolk County, New York
Complainant: Patrick [Last Name], *
Incident Type: Family Dispute/Concern
---
Narrative:
On [Insert Date], Patrick [Last Name] visited the Suffolk County Police Department to report concerns regarding perceived favoritism and lack of support from his parents. Patrick stated that his father provided significant financial and personal support to his sibling, David, which included driving lessons, purchasing a car, covering college expenses, and funding EMT training. Patrick reported that he and his twin brother, Dale, did not receive similar support.
Patrick expressed emotional distress over his father's comments, including statements implying that Patrick and Dale have "no value" and that they are "idiots behind the wheel." Patrick mentioned feeling neglected and unfairly treated compared to his brother David.
Patrick was informed that favoritism in families is not typically a legal matter unless it involves financial obligations that were legally agreed upon. He was advised that speaking with a family counselor might be beneficial for emotional support.
Follow-Up:
- Patrick was provided with contact information for local family counseling services.
- No legal action was taken as the complaint does not constitute a criminal matter.
Officer's Signature: [Officer's Signature]
Date: [Insert Date]
---
Note: This report is an example and should be tailored to fit the specific protocols and requirements of the Suffolk County Police Department.
Here's an example of a police report based on the information provided:
---
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SUFFOLK COUNTY, NY
Incident Report
Date of Report: [Insert Date]
Report Number: [Insert Report Number]
Reporting Officer: [Officer's Name]
Location: Suffolk County, New York
Complainant: Patrick [Last Name], *
Incident Type: Family Dispute/Concern
---
Narrative:
On [Insert Date], Patrick [Last Name] visited the Suffolk County Police Department to report concerns regarding perceived favoritism and lack of support from his parents. Patrick stated that his father provided significant financial and personal support to his sibling, David, which included driving lessons, purchasing a car, covering college expenses, and funding EMT training. Patrick reported that he and his twin brother, Dale, did not receive similar support.
Patrick expressed emotional distress over his father's comments, including statements implying that Patrick and Dale have "no value" and that they are "idiots behind the wheel." Patrick mentioned feeling neglected and unfairly treated compared to his brother David.
Patrick was informed that favoritism in families is not typically a legal matter unless it involves financial obligations that were legally agreed upon. He was advised that speaking with a family counselor might be beneficial for emotional support.
Follow-Up:
- Patrick was provided with contact information for local family counseling services.
- No legal action was taken as the complaint does not constitute a criminal matter.
Officer's Signature: [Officer's Signature]
Date: [Insert Date]
---
Note: This report is an example and should be tailored to fit the specific protocols and requirements of the Suffolk County Police Department.
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