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22 answers

PROSECUTE HER AND SEND HER TO BOOT CAMP OR REFORM SCHOOL

2006-11-19 04:50:50 · answer #1 · answered by Joe Prosnick 5 · 0 1

No matter why this is not a good behaviour. Having said this.

You must understand why she engaged in this activity.

The first time the massage did not get through. You think second time it will get through.

Punishment.

Punishment must be short but effective. Example, TV privileges, if you take them away then you must say for how many weeks or months, you just do not give in, if there is some thing that all agree that she must not miss(some thing educational), then you, or your wife or an elder member of the family(not a brother or sister) stay with her and watch it, record the time on a piece of paper and extend the punishment by that many hours. This way you send the massage that you are willing to give up your things to teach her few things.

The last thing you do is to give the punishment impulsively and then then just give in, you must call her, have her sit down, then in the presence of elders involved tell her she did certain things, spell the whole thing out, then tell her she can go while you are deciding the punishment, after a while call her back and tell her the punishment, then stick with it. It should be exact and true punishment. No loose end, not an open ended, if you have to change it for your convenience then repeat the procedure, call her in.... explain why the change and what is the change.

2006-11-21 00:52:32 · answer #2 · answered by minootoo 7 · 0 0

I HAD EXACTELY THE SAME PROBLEM. I made her see that FORGERY is a very serious crime. Her Mom and I sort of looked down on her for awhile to make her see that criminals are SCUM AND SHOULD BE TREATED AS SUCH !! However, my daughter was only TEN years old when she did it. Seriuos, hugh ??!!! If you have the guts (I did not) you should take her to the local police station and ask the duty sargent to show her one of the cells explaining to him WHY ! I am a lawyer (attorney) and that is what I should have done... but... I didn't have the heart to do it and I don ot expect you have either, lol !! ON the positive side, do not worry too much. My nephew (17) did it too and I have heard that this is one of the most common "crimes" teenagers commit. It is not THAT serious provided we parents act SEVERE to them. I did talk with my daughter and told her that THERE IS NO NEED TO FORGE my signature. All she needs to do is come to me and TALK... ASK... EXPLAIN... TRUST... NOT FEAR US... Mine was only 10. Yours 14. IN the eyes of the law, both are just as guilty provided they knew what they did was wrong but 14 tends to be the age when the Law already places a lot of responsibility on the person. My daugther forged my signature because she wanted to go with the school to sing Xmas carols with the school to the local shopping mall to raise money for a local charity and we had said NO because shewas not well. The school required written parental consent. We refused, she forged it.

2006-11-19 05:20:05 · answer #3 · answered by RED-CHROME 6 · 0 0

Well, it depends on the situation she had forged your signature in. If its in a serious one, maybe you could lecture her and at the same time, restrict her from doing the things she likes like maybe playing the computer, going out with friends. Yep, you can punish her this way. Or maybe you could threaten to throw away her favourite dress or whatsoever you could use your threat on, just to sort of frighten her and not let her forge your signature ever again.

2006-11-19 22:46:44 · answer #4 · answered by Clemence 3 · 0 0

You have not informed where your daughter has forged your signature. Whether she has forged your signature on a cheque; or any other paper/document etc. If your 14 year old daughter can forge your signature, it is not difficult to get your signature forged by others. Hence, you better change your signature immediately. With regard to awarding punishment to your daughter unless we know the loss/damage involved by such forgery it can not be suggested. First, please change your signature immediately, to save any future loss/damage.

2006-11-19 05:16:02 · answer #5 · answered by Ananta P 1 · 1 0

Well it does depend for what she forged your signature but being 14 she does understand she is doing something wrong which needs to be reinforced by some form of severity maybe a good scolding or keeping things she likes away from her for a certain period of time but if you feel this is a cronic problem then go for medical advice. Good Luck

2006-11-19 05:09:57 · answer #6 · answered by Don Peppino 1 · 0 0

Children of such age usually forge their guardian's signature in their school report cards. If they don't rectify after being detected and reprimanded for the first time, it is time to be sterner. Because this is the time for building character and values.
Tell her that you have planned something really drastic - anything from discontinuing her education, cutting her allowances, going out with friends etc. depending on her age and the gravity of her mistake. She must be made to mend her ways. And unfortunately, the hard way.

2006-11-21 01:27:20 · answer #7 · answered by Modest 6 · 0 0

Educate her on the seriousness of a forged signature legally, lest it becomes a habit goes overboard in future such as forging not only yours but others and so on...

In most countries, forging a signature can sometimes lead to other matters such as criminal fraud, breach of trust,false declaration, etc. that i am sure have serious implications and a position that neither you nor her do not want to be in.

2006-11-19 05:30:19 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If she forged your signature on any school paperwork and if she has done it before then I suggest to have a talk with the principle and leave your signature with him/her to give to her teachers for comparing . Now if she forged your signature on a legal piece of document then you should make an appointment with a prosecutor so he/she can talk to her, because that's stealing.

2006-11-19 05:14:34 · answer #9 · answered by Neetaa 2 · 0 0

Yes you should punish her. Depending on what she forged you may also want to change the way you do things....for instance, start locking up your checkbook and credit cards.

If she forged your signature to an excuse to get out of gym-class....a simple punishment is in order.

2006-11-19 04:52:59 · answer #10 · answered by tjjone 5 · 1 0

She has a curling iron? it is wierd... She has a mattress? it is wierd... She has extra suitable than 2 clothing? it is wierd... My component is: if your daughter is bodily harming others (quite your son) then she desires a wakeup call. in case you haven't any longer have been given a spare storage hire a public storage. Take off sometime of paintings and whilst she's in college, take each thing and that i propose each thing including her door faraway from her and all that she owns different than for here... foodstuff, 2 clothing of clothing, and a bar of cleansing soap. it is it. it is all you're required to furnish her so as that's what she would have. As time progresses, her attitude will substitute and because it does permit her p.c.. one element she needs lower back. additionally, she will no longer have privilages including after college activities, friends, telephone conversations, a television, a working laptop or laptop, track, or something that would shop her entertained. have relaxing.

2016-12-10 11:49:56 · answer #11 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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