Adult Daughter Communication Options

Summary

In Mauritius, a 23-year-old is legally an adult, limiting parental intervention. Parents can request police assistance for communication, seek mediation through social services, or consult a lawyer. If police refuse a welfare check, parents can report this to higher authorities. Coercion concerns should be reported to police or social services. Legal options are limited without funds for a lawyer, but mediation and counseling remain viable.

Full Conversation

Yes
To initiate mediation or contact a social worker in Mauritius, parents can:
- Visit the local Social Welfare Office to seek guidance on mediation services.
- Contact the Ministry of Social Security, National Solidarity and Reform Institutions for assistance.
- Request the police to connect with relevant social services for support.
Would you like details on how to contact these agencies?
Yes
Here are some steps to contact relevant agencies in Mauritius for mediation or social work assistance:
- Social Welfare Office: Visit your local office for guidance on mediation services. They can provide support and advice.
- Ministry of Social Security, National Solidarity, and Reform Institutions: Reach out for assistance and support services.
- Police Assistance: Request the police to connect you with relevant social services.
If you need specific contact details, please let me know!
The police is not helping anymore because the girl is *. What can be done?
Case Rating: *
Since the daughter is legally an adult at 23 years old, and the precautionary measure is in place, the parents might face limitations. They can:
- Request mediation through a social worker or counselor.
- Explore family counseling options to improve communication.
Would you like further assistance on mediation services or counseling options?
ON the precautionary measure, the daughter has put an address but she is never at the address. She has been missing or seen by her parents for almost a week!
Case Rating: *
Given the situation, the parents can consider:
- Reporting their concerns to the police about their daughter's whereabouts.
- Consulting a lawyer to understand their rights and explore legal avenues.
- Continuing to seek mediation or counseling services.
Would you like more information on consulting a lawyer or connecting with mediation services?
No money to pay lawyer.
Case Rating: *
Since the daughter is legally an adult, the parents' options are limited. Here are some steps they can consider:
- Report the concerns to the police about the daughter's whereabouts.
- Seek guidance from mediation or family counseling services.
- Continue efforts to communicate through social workers or counselors.
If you need assistance with mediation services or other options, feel free to ask!
Is it possible that the daughter has been coerced by her lover's family?
Case Rating: *
It's possible that coercion could be involved, but it's challenging to determine without further evidence or details. If the parents suspect coercion or any undue influence, they could:
- Report their concerns to the police.
- Seek advice from social services.
- Consider reaching out to a counselor or mediator to facilitate communication.
Would you like more information on how to proceed with these options?
What to do if the police refuse a welfare check?
Case Rating: *
If the police refuse a welfare check, the parents can:
- Attempt to gather more evidence or details about the situation.
- Contact social services for guidance and support.
- Reach out to community organizations or advocacy groups for assistance.
- Consider alternative legal options, like obtaining a court order.
Would you like more information on any of these options?
Can the police be reported for the refusal of a welfare check?
Case Rating: *
If the police refuse a welfare check, parents can report the refusal to a higher authority, such as the Police Complaints Commission in Mauritius. They can also:
- Gather evidence of the refusal.
- Seek guidance from legal or social services.
- Consider contacting community organizations for support.
If you need more details on reporting or further assistance, feel free to ask!