INVERSE AFFECTIVE ABANDONMENT AS A CAUSE OF CIVIL LIABILITY ON THE PART OF CHILDREN

Abstract

Reverse emotional abandonment, a phenomenon that has gained prominence in the legal and sociocultural context, refers to the situation in which children seek to hold their parents legally responsible for a supposed lack of affection, attention or care. This study aims to analyze reverse emotional abandonment as a cause of civil liability on the part of children. The objective of this study was to investigate the nature and legal implications of reverse emotional abandonment, as well as to analyze whether children have solid legal justifications to seek compensation for supposed emotional needs. To achieve these objectives, this study will employ a
review of legal literature, analysis of real cases, and ethical and social considerations. The legal foundations and judicial precedents related to reverse emotional abandonment will be explored. By completing this research, we hope to obtain a more comprehensive understanding of reverse affective abandonment and its relationship with civil responsibility on the part of children. Ultimately, this research seeks to provide relevant information to guide legal decisions and promote understanding about reverse affective abandonment in society.