Anonymous wrote:OP here. I asked this because my ex allowed our daughter to spend the night at his sister’s boyfriend’s house. I didn’t find out until I was on my way to pick her up. I told him he should’ve talked to me first. I don’t know his sister’s boyfriend and I’m not comfortable with my daughter spending the night at a stranger’s house. He thinks I’m overreacting and it’s not a big deal because he knows him. I still believe he should’ve spoken to me about this first.
Anonymous wrote:No, you are not over reacting. If you are in VA, then your ex should have informed you as a first right of refusal for anything more than 3 hours of stay without her.
It is definitely not OK for your daughter to spend time with her aunt's BF. Your ex sounds like a terrible mother and these kinds of situations create other bad incidents. Sorry OP, that you are dealing with a negligent ex.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I asked this because my ex allowed our daughter to spend the night at his sister’s boyfriend’s house. I didn’t find out until I was on my way to pick her up. I told him he should’ve talked to me first. I don’t know his sister’s boyfriend and I’m not comfortable with my daughter spending the night at a stranger’s house. He thinks I’m overreacting and it’s not a big deal because he knows him. I still believe he should’ve spoken to me about this first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I asked this because my ex allowed our daughter to spend the night at his sister’s boyfriend’s house. I didn’t find out until I was on my way to pick her up. I told him he should’ve talked to me first. I don’t know his sister’s boyfriend and I’m not comfortable with my daughter spending the night at a stranger’s house. He thinks I’m overreacting and it’s not a big deal because he knows him. I still believe he should’ve spoken to me about this first.
NP. I also allow right of first refusal to my Ex, but what your asking is different. You can ask for right of first refusal, but you can’t demand how he parent’s while on him time. You don’t control him or your kid on him time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I asked this because my ex allowed our daughter to spend the night at his sister’s boyfriend’s house. I didn’t find out until I was on my way to pick her up. I told him he should’ve talked to me first. I don’t know his sister’s boyfriend and I’m not comfortable with my daughter spending the night at a stranger’s house. He thinks I’m overreacting and it’s not a big deal because he knows him. I still believe he should’ve spoken to me about this first.
NP. I also allow right of first refusal to my Ex, but what your asking is different. You can ask for right of first refusal, but you can’t demand how he parent’s while on him time. You don’t control him or your kid on him time.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I asked this because my ex allowed our daughter to spend the night at his sister’s boyfriend’s house. I didn’t find out until I was on my way to pick her up. I told him he should’ve talked to me first. I don’t know his sister’s boyfriend and I’m not comfortable with my daughter spending the night at a stranger’s house. He thinks I’m overreacting and it’s not a big deal because he knows him. I still believe he should’ve spoken to me about this first.
Anonymous wrote:It depends. If the child is staying with a grand parent as an activity with the grandparent or a friend or relative as a favor to me. There's a distinction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I typically give my ex the right of first refusal if I can’t be with them.
So you wouldn’t let your child stay with one of your friends or relatives when it’s your time without consulting your ex first?
Anonymous wrote:I typically give my ex the right of first refusal if I can’t be with them.