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22 year old son with bipolar still living at home makes us miserable, what to do?
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<blockquote data-quote="Kathy813" data-source="post: 603322" data-attributes="member: 1967"><p>Flower garden is correct. I should have mentioned that. We were shocked to find out that we could not kick out substance abusing, lying, stealing adult difficult child out of our house. The police came and told us that we had to start the eviction process to get our difficult child out of our house. I explained that she wasn't paying any rent or contributing in any way and they told us that didn't matter. If she had established residency, we had to go through the eviction process to make her leave.</p><p></p><p>However . . . we were able to force our daughter to leave immediately by going to the family court and asking for a temporary protection order. We had to state that we were in fear and give examples of her abusive behavior. We were warned it was hard to get but once we got in front of the judge, he said that just her bringing heroin into our house was reason enough to be granted a TPO and deputies were sent to our house and she had to leave immediately. Since she has nowhere else to go, she finally agreed to go to a residential treatment center.</p><p></p><p>That is one reason I would call the police every time that he gets violent. It is good to have that documentation if you need to go that route. It would also help if you have to get an involuntary commitment order.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kathy813, post: 603322, member: 1967"] Flower garden is correct. I should have mentioned that. We were shocked to find out that we could not kick out substance abusing, lying, stealing adult difficult child out of our house. The police came and told us that we had to start the eviction process to get our difficult child out of our house. I explained that she wasn't paying any rent or contributing in any way and they told us that didn't matter. If she had established residency, we had to go through the eviction process to make her leave. However . . . we were able to force our daughter to leave immediately by going to the family court and asking for a temporary protection order. We had to state that we were in fear and give examples of her abusive behavior. We were warned it was hard to get but once we got in front of the judge, he said that just her bringing heroin into our house was reason enough to be granted a TPO and deputies were sent to our house and she had to leave immediately. Since she has nowhere else to go, she finally agreed to go to a residential treatment center. That is one reason I would call the police every time that he gets violent. It is good to have that documentation if you need to go that route. It would also help if you have to get an involuntary commitment order. [/QUOTE]
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22 year old son with bipolar still living at home makes us miserable, what to do?
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