Reply to Want to dispose of minor son's property. Can a minor have property rights?

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]From a legal perspective, here is a thought experiment: if your neighbor did it, could your child sue or press charges on their own? Yes. Your parental relationship doesn’t change that.

From a parenting perspective, I second changing the WiFi password. [/quote]

People should do even the most basic amount of critical thinking before they form an opinion about it. Under the law, a neighbor's relationship to the child is not the same as a parent's relationship. A parent is the legal guardian of a minor child and has broad domain over the child. A neighbor does not have the same rights and powers over a child.

Changing the password is such a weak thing to do. As a parent, your job is to do the up-bringing, to teach your child right from wrong. Changing the wifi password is at best playing games with the child. He/she will learn that he/she don't have to confront issues directly but work around it, because that's exactly what you did by changing the Wifi password. So what he/she will do is find an open Wifi, go to a friend's house, or some other way to get online. Two can play this game, and parenting is not a game. [/quote]

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