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We know where my daughter is
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<blockquote data-quote="Rotsne" data-source="post: 223488" data-attributes="member: 6326"><p>Bran155: Copy and forward the letter from the court to the address where you believe she is without a sender address. Send it from another town so she cannot find out where it came from.</p><p> </p><p>She cannot react to the Bail Jumping Charges if she doesn't know about it.</p><p> </p><p>Maybe then the peers she is hanging out with, who according to your own words are not among God's nices kids could explain her what those charges means when it comes to the hospitality of the state and how much time less she could risk spend in jail if she turns herself in.</p><p> </p><p>However the reality is that once her jail stint is over, she would properly be over 18. The economical times are hard and I doubt that the state would like to pay for her. As you can see <a href="http://www.pewcenteronthestates.org/news_room_detail.aspx?id=35912" target="_blank"><em>from this report</em></a> jailing people cost a lot of money and several states are seeking solutions in the local community. I fear based on the experiences that it means more homeless people on the streets. That is the result from 20 years of the socalled "district psychiatry" here in Denmark which transferred treatment from large asylums to the family doctors. I fear that the court could give her probation and kick her out on the street once she turn 18. It would sent her right back to the same peers where she is now.</p><p> </p><p>But regardless of the various scenarios which could happen in the future, it would be fair to inform her of the risk of the new charges. Then it is up to her to take a decision. I hope that she will take some advice from peers now when she has stopped listening to adults. I hope the best.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rotsne, post: 223488, member: 6326"] Bran155: Copy and forward the letter from the court to the address where you believe she is without a sender address. Send it from another town so she cannot find out where it came from. She cannot react to the Bail Jumping Charges if she doesn't know about it. Maybe then the peers she is hanging out with, who according to your own words are not among God's nices kids could explain her what those charges means when it comes to the hospitality of the state and how much time less she could risk spend in jail if she turns herself in. However the reality is that once her jail stint is over, she would properly be over 18. The economical times are hard and I doubt that the state would like to pay for her. As you can see [URL="http://www.pewcenteronthestates.org/news_room_detail.aspx?id=35912"][I]from this report[/I][/URL] jailing people cost a lot of money and several states are seeking solutions in the local community. I fear based on the experiences that it means more homeless people on the streets. That is the result from 20 years of the socalled "district psychiatry" here in Denmark which transferred treatment from large asylums to the family doctors. I fear that the court could give her probation and kick her out on the street once she turn 18. It would sent her right back to the same peers where she is now. But regardless of the various scenarios which could happen in the future, it would be fair to inform her of the risk of the new charges. Then it is up to her to take a decision. I hope that she will take some advice from peers now when she has stopped listening to adults. I hope the best. [/QUOTE]
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