health
how do I convince my parents not to break the law against me?
<p>My parents are trying to act out malpractice against me. Basically they defame my mental health as much as possible, and they invented a rule in the house to coerce me into doing their demands.</p>
<p>Essentially if I don't see a psychiatrist like they want me to, they will kick me out. In fact my dad said he would literally take each and every one of my assets and throw them out the window( mind you, he is the mental one not me).</p>
<p>The reason i don't want to sue this right off the bat. Is because I would rather they seek help instead of damaging themselves like they are doing so right now.</p>
<p>Anyhow, before I even try any of that. I'm trying to talk my parents out of their sadism. What are effective methods of doing so?</p>

<p>If you have an actual lease under which you reside at your parents' place, they must abide by the terms of that lease – presumably that sets the rent that you pay and states how long the lease is good for, Otherwise, if you're just living there, and have been living there for some time, then the courts may <a href="https://texaslawhelp.org/article/roommates" rel="nofollow noreferrer">treat you as a month-to-month tenant</a>. That means that they can end the tenancy with 30 days notice. Or, they can initiate an eviction proceeding. The less optimal outcome is that the court may treat you as a house guest, in which case no formal eviction proceeding is necessary. One way or the other, it is illegal to physically give a person the heave-ho from their residence, even if it is a family member. One recourse then is to hire an attorney to persuade your parents of at least that aspect of the law, if it is really in doubt.</p>
<p><a href="https://attorneybrianwhite.com/blog/how-do-parents-evict-their-adult-children/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">This gent</a> addresses the matter for parents whose children have moved back home. He also mentions hiring a mediator, which could put the situation on a clearer legal ground. As for psychiatrists, anybody can see a psychiatrist; and anybody is free to hire a lawyer to try to force another person to see a psychiatrist. The prospects of getting a court order to force a child or a parent to see a psychiatrist because they are at loggerheads over some matter is extremely remote. The courts only force psychiatric treatment in extreme cases (e.g. threats of violence, actual delusions).</p>
