#piano

[@kelleygaddis7466]

Does anyone know how the episode ends? Cause even if the mom wins, the daughters seem upset enough to just put her in a home and not talk to her again

[@lukadrion6266]

Rwad online that both daughters end up helping the mother. Because, apparently she wasn't as abusive as they remember? Like, she divorced her abusive husband and had to provide for two kids, but in order to protect them ahe lied and said that their dad was dead. Which is probably why the first woman thinks that her mother threw a toy to her face scaring her for life, when im reality it was the POS husband.

[@chenisejenkins1786]

So the mom, raised two daughters, worked 3 jobs to make ends meet, could only afford one doll, which she broke because "she was at her wits end," had enough money to spend on beauty pageants...? The math aint mathing.

[@carolmk3114]

Family law is such a great show. I can't wait for the next season.

[@chetanasathish6210]

Sadly some parents can be selfish and bad . difficult to digest that but trust me there are some parents like that

[@lindseymcdougall9774]

Can someone tell me what legal grounds the mum had for suing her daughters for financial support? I saw another clip that stated they were in a state that had repealed the law about parental support

[@marywillis8372]

@@lindseymcdougall9774 apparently 30 states have some requirements.

[@marywillis8372]

An addict for ten years, put out at sixteen years of age? So she became an addict at the age of six. Please someone clarify.

[@Jennifer-cx3fo]

She was kicked out at the age of 16 and went doing drugs after that lasted for ten years ... she went sober after the sister help her out

[@CeeVee714]

What series is this, please?

[@FatimaCarter]

What is the name of this show

[@melaniedavis7638]

Family Practice, Canadian

[@kristinblankenbaker5297]

Its Family Law, not Family Practice​@melaniedavis7638

[@tracyridgeway1566]

❤ name please

[@otakualways]

family law

[@samanthab1923]

How can a mother sue adult children she has no relation with?

[@theresacarreiro3388]

​@@samanthab1923Some states have Filial Responsibility laws to save welfare resources by forcing people to financially support their parents

[@samanthab1923]

@ Really? Never heard of that. Thanks

[@robbiwalker2106]

Um, a 16-year drug addict who doesn't listen does their own thing, can be violent, steal from you and doesn't obey the rules is a nightmare. Unless you've lived through it you don't know.

[@icantevenpretend]

Yes, but if you watch the entire episode, there were serious instances of child abuse in various forms

[@lizzyg3487]

Even a drug addict, if a minor, is entitled to have a roof over her head and food in their belly. Whether that is at home, at a rehab facility, or even juvenile detention. You can't just kick a minor out on the streets

[@Catherine.Dorian.]

I think the idea was the daughters got their mom through her drug addiction but when the daughter needed that same help mom didn’t provide it. The theme seems to be mom takes and takes and takes and never gives.

[@oanaion4899]

If your 16 year old is an addict it's your fault.

[@PhancyPants12]

@@oanaion4899not entirely. I had a dream of a childhood and amazing parents that never abused me or my brother. I won the depression and mental illness lottery while my brother has never had a single issue. I’m an addict in recovery AND it was *NOT* my parents fault. I was a functioning alcoholic by age 17, hardcore drugs too. Started when I was 13. I *HATE* when the blame goes *UNFAIRLY* to the parents. That being said, a lot of my friends had shit parents and we were all addicts looking for peace/numbness in one form or another