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college student stealing
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<blockquote data-quote="WhymeMom?" data-source="post: 36158" data-attributes="member: 53"><p>You may think you are helping him by bailing him out or hiring lawyers, but this lets him know you won't press charges against him so anything in the house is "his" and he won't hesitate to take anything with that reasoning. He does have a place to live outside your home, so your barring him from the house doesn't mean he will be on the streets. He may have to figure out his summer living arrangements, but he needs to start looking for a job and this time may give him time to let it sink in that you are serious about his behavior. You are not giving up on him, you are showing him there are consequences for actions. </p><p></p><p>Welcome to the site and know that there are many of us here who have gone thru or are going thru what you are dealing with....best of luck with your choices.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WhymeMom?, post: 36158, member: 53"] You may think you are helping him by bailing him out or hiring lawyers, but this lets him know you won't press charges against him so anything in the house is "his" and he won't hesitate to take anything with that reasoning. He does have a place to live outside your home, so your barring him from the house doesn't mean he will be on the streets. He may have to figure out his summer living arrangements, but he needs to start looking for a job and this time may give him time to let it sink in that you are serious about his behavior. You are not giving up on him, you are showing him there are consequences for actions. Welcome to the site and know that there are many of us here who have gone thru or are going thru what you are dealing with....best of luck with your choices. [/QUOTE]
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