MyuMe
But it isnt your own dd is it.
It her dh's own child. he has to parent her. I have very clearly said that it is his job, not OPs, but just sending her back to mums when she misbehaves isn't parenting
The girl in this scenario has a home...with her mother and that is her primary home.
No, she has 2 homes, one with mum and one with dad. If dad's house isn't home, then that right there is part of the problem
No one is kicking her out of her home...just telling her if she doesn't like it she doesn't have to come over and her dad can see her off premises.
yes they are. This is one of her homes. Dad doesn't get to pass the buck bakc to mum when he can't parent. he has to resolve his problems with his dds, in his home and not just say - don't bother coming then
You'd rather see the OP homeless with her DC to quell a spoilt nasty brats temper
no, I have very clearly said that if they can't work it out, then marriage is over and they have to proceed as you would when any marriage fails, ie sell the joint home etc. OP should never have had to leave, and should never be expected to leave, because the dad should have stepped in and disciplined the girl.
Again, the issue is his parenting, or how they work that out as a couple, and the OP is suffering from his poor parenting. She and her dc do not have to leave, but you can't just say I don't liek her behaviour, her mum has to dela with it
You have missed the point.
I have the point quite firmly thank you, but you don't seem to have read my posts. Either that, or you think that joint responsibility as a parent actually means the mother is the parent and the dad can cop out.
You are comparing throwing your own dd out and making her homeless when that is not comparable here.
I am saying that she has 2 homes, and you cannot throw her out of one when you don't like her behaviour. If a teen misbehaves you can't just pass the buck. You have to put the consequences etc in where they live, which at that moment is the dad's house.
But to me the whole situation sounds more and more like there is a Dad problem, not a dd problem.
I think LemonTT speaks a lot of sense here.