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Stealing from Parent
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<blockquote data-quote="muttmeister" data-source="post: 27046" data-attributes="member: 135"><p>Add me to the list too. Younger difficult child will steal anything that isn't nailed down and some things that are. I lived for years sleeping on top of my purse and locking up everything of value and he still managed to get away with some stuff an money and credit cards, etc. Now that he is on his own, he is not in my house as much but I still have to be careful about letting him see my credit card numbers, etc.</p><p>It is always difficult to decide whether to turn them in or not. My aunt is 90 and her son is at least 64 and he is still stealing from her. He has ruined her credit and has her in trouble constantly. If I were she, I would definitely turn him in. But when they are younger and in trouble anyway, you have to weigh all of the consequences and decide for yourself what is best. But I do know that allowing them to get away with it is not doing them any favors.</p><p>Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="muttmeister, post: 27046, member: 135"] Add me to the list too. Younger difficult child will steal anything that isn't nailed down and some things that are. I lived for years sleeping on top of my purse and locking up everything of value and he still managed to get away with some stuff an money and credit cards, etc. Now that he is on his own, he is not in my house as much but I still have to be careful about letting him see my credit card numbers, etc. It is always difficult to decide whether to turn them in or not. My aunt is 90 and her son is at least 64 and he is still stealing from her. He has ruined her credit and has her in trouble constantly. If I were she, I would definitely turn him in. But when they are younger and in trouble anyway, you have to weigh all of the consequences and decide for yourself what is best. But I do know that allowing them to get away with it is not doing them any favors. Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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