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Subject:
changing my daughters surname
Category: Family and Home > Parenting Asked by: dardar1171-ga List Price: $50.00 |
Posted:
27 May 2006 11:09 PDT
Expires: 29 May 2006 17:52 PDT Question ID: 732868 |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: changing my daughters surname
From: sonoritygenius-ga on 27 May 2006 11:25 PDT |
One comment: Leave them alone! let them leave a peaceful life, and let your daughter live happily with them.. your intervention is just causing an uproar in her "ideal" life...developing... Anyway.. you have a child yourself, give her the extra attention and live life perfectly ;) (or try!) It sounds like she just doesnt want to deal with you in her hectic life, I would give her space to sort out everything - that would ensure your child with her ALSO is not ignored... Anyway, as you summed it all up: its pretty messed up. |
Subject:
Re: changing my daughters surname
From: pinkfreud-ga on 27 May 2006 11:46 PDT |
What surname a child grows up with doesn't have a bearing upon that child's happiness. If you truly care about this child, her well-being should be your prime concern. In fact, some would say that this should be your only concern. The ego issue of attaching one's surname to a child sounds oddly like the desire to label one's property. |
Subject:
Re: changing my daughters surname
From: daniel2d-ga on 27 May 2006 16:36 PDT |
There is no law that a child has to have the father's last name. That is a cultural practice. The focus on having the child's last name changed to yours is all about you. What about the child? What is in her best interest? Probably to have the last name of the family she is is so she can identify with the family she is being raised in. If you get off this subject and start to develop a relationship with your child maybe, just maybe, she will consider changing her name when she is of age and can do it on her own. |
Subject:
Re: changing my daughters surname
From: aussietpp-ga on 28 May 2006 11:29 PDT |
"around september after the visits were going good we sat done to get a final agreement to send to the courts well at that time I wanted to get my daughters name changed in the agreement she refused even through my daughter didn't have either one of our names she had the other mans name I refused to have an agreement without it" Visits were going good, then you got a little bit stubborn. Concentrate on building a relationship with your daughter. It must be hard for her if you making a big deal about her surname. If your daughter lives with her mother it will probably be easier for her having the same surname as her mother. e.g. My name is Child Smith, my mother is Mrs Smith. After all it is usually the mother that deals with schools, teacher, doctors and other childrens parents. |
Subject:
Re: changing my daughters surname
From: aussietpp-ga on 28 May 2006 11:34 PDT |
In regard to child support, your daughter exists whether you see her or not. And is therefore deserving of support. Don't became one of those people who say "I don't see the child why should I pay for them". |
Subject:
Re: changing my daughters surname
From: frde-ga on 28 May 2006 13:32 PDT |
Sunshine, Your mother of the child, who is also the wife of a decent guy, is playing both ends against the middle. She is jerking your strings - she is the one pulling the chain. I suggest that you behave politely to him, be careful with his wife, and be known as an 'Uncle' to your daughter. I also suggest that you look into precis, spelling and the use of white space (like I do - paragraphs make things readable) - but since I detect some Bourbon, your incoherence is justifiable. My guess is that the supposed 'father' is rather a nice guy, and that his wife was not sure which way to jump - now financial problems.... Which is why you have been manipulated. Names are not important, impressions are |
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