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Parent Emeritus
how often do you talk to your difficult "child" now adult?
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<blockquote data-quote="Nomad" data-source="post: 737885" data-attributes="member: 4152"><p>Swot is right</p><p>As I mentioned, we had a letter from our daughter’s psychiatrist stating we need to be Payee due to her mental illness and the instability it causes.</p><p>Daughter did not deny or question this.</p><p>Neither did SS I.</p><p>At this point you might need both an attorney and a letter.</p><p>Our daughter’s psychologist would of written one too, but we were well covered.</p><p>We have spoke to an attorney ourselves recently about giving this up as we get older to a professional organization and certainly after we are gone. </p><p>Can’t add much because I find it confusing (but going in the right direction)</p><p>I hope this gets better for you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nomad, post: 737885, member: 4152"] Swot is right As I mentioned, we had a letter from our daughter’s psychiatrist stating we need to be Payee due to her mental illness and the instability it causes. Daughter did not deny or question this. Neither did SS I. At this point you might need both an attorney and a letter. Our daughter’s psychologist would of written one too, but we were well covered. We have spoke to an attorney ourselves recently about giving this up as we get older to a professional organization and certainly after we are gone. Can’t add much because I find it confusing (but going in the right direction) I hope this gets better for you. [/QUOTE]
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how often do you talk to your difficult "child" now adult?
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