yes

I do agree that poor parents are doing their kids a huge disservice, but this isn't against the law.

Originally posted by Gamba:

I do agree that poor parents are doing their kids a huge disservice, but this isn't against the law.

sue them

go to court


hire a laywer

Originally posted by Topic:

Originally posted by Gamba:

I do agree that poor parents are doing their kids a huge disservice, but this isn't against the law.

sue them

go to court


hire a laywer

But... how are you going to afford a lawyer?

Originally posted by Gamba:

Originally posted by Topic:

sue them

go to court


hire a laywer

But... how are you going to afford a lawyer?

Hiring a lawyer in the USA can cost anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, depending on several factors. Hourly rates can range from $150 to $1,000 or more,

not expensive


i can afford it

Originally posted by Topic:

Originally posted by Gamba:

But... how are you going to afford a lawyer?

Hiring a lawyer in the USA can cost anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, depending on several factors. Hourly rates can range from $150 to $1,000 or more,

not expensive


i can afford it

If you could afford it, you wouldn't be this bitter toward your parents. 💀

For certain offspring, yes they should be sued.

Is it possible to sue your parents for being born?
Yes, it's possible to sue your parents, but successfully suing them for the act of being born, generally referred to as "wrongful life" claims against parents, is extremely unlikely and not legally recognized in most places.
Here's why:
Lack of legal standing: To sue someone, you need a recognized legal cause of action and to prove you suffered harm caused by the defendant's actions. The act of being born isn't considered a legally actionable harm that can be attributed to the parents in this context.
Absence of consent: The idea of obtaining consent from an unborn individual is a philosophical, not legal, concept. A fetus lacks the capacity to provide informed consent, and parents have the right to make decisions regarding their children's upbringing, which includes consenting to their birth on the child's behalf during infancy.
Parental autonomy and public policy: The decision to have children is considered a personal choice and falls under the realm of reproductive autonomy. Furthermore, recognizing such lawsuits could open up complex ethical questions regarding reproductive rights and responsibilities.
Focus on parental responsibility: The law generally focuses on supporting and protecting the parent-child relationship, which includes inherent parental responsibilities like providing for a child's well-being. Allowing lawsuits based purely on the fact of being born could potentially disrupt this societal and legal framework.
While there have been some limited "wrongful life" cases brought by children born with disabilities, these lawsuits are usually directed at medical professionals for their alleged negligence in failing to diagnose or warn parents about the risk of a serious genetic or congenital disability. The claim in these cases is that if the parents had been properly informed, they might have made the decision to terminate the pregnancy. These lawsuits are still highly debated and may face challenges depending on the jurisdiction and evolving legal landscape.
In summary, while anyone can attempt to sue anyone else, successfully suing your parents simply for giving birth to you, without any other underlying legally recognized harm like medical malpractice, is highly improbable and lacks legal grounds in most jurisdictions.

Magic 8 Ball - responses may include mistakes. For legal advice, consult a professional.

has to be true

Go. Hire a lawyer yes you can

Probably not, you cant sue parents for physical and psychological abuse when you were a kid without endless documented proof, how sweet is that

yes

Who keeps reviving threads?

Originally posted by Xero_Daxter:

Who keeps reviving threads?

you know who uwu