Guest guest Posted February 26, 2006 Report Share Posted February 26, 2006 Hi: It's been a while since I posted here...I have a question I hope some of you can offer insight on.. About six years ago, I bought my first house and my mother gave me my grandmother's china cabinet, along with some of her crystal and knick knacks. These items mean a lot to me, as my grandmother passed away several years ago, and I loved her very much. My mother, on the other hand, has always made it very clear that she hated my grandmother (her mother), even after her death. These items are not really for use, but for looking at and remembering. I am now NC and I have not spoken to her in almost a year. I have let her know that I want no further contact, yet she continues to harass me with letters and emails, asking for old pictures, dishes, money that she feels I owe her (and I don't owe anything). I know that this is a tactic to hurt me and I am tired of it. I just want her to leave me and my family alone. Recently, she asked for the return of the items in the china cabinet. I consulted with an attorney and was told that legally, I am not obligated to return them, which is a relief, but he said that getting a restraining order would probably not be possible. I have blocked her phone number so I don't get calls from her. I have returned most of the mail I have received or I have thrown it away although now I am keeping copies in a file just in case she decides to " get legal " . Her notes and emails pretty much paint a picture of someone with BPD. I am pretty sure that her disorder was documented in her chart about two years ago during a hospital stay for a surgery she had. My brother told me that the last time she was admitted to the hospital for her hip replacement, that she asked the check-in person to " please remove that 'BPD' from my chart - I don't have that " or something to that affect, so I know that she's been informed one way or another that she has the disorder. Have any of you ever written a " legal-like " letter stating that you want no further contact? If so, what exactly did you say? Should I mention the fact that I know of her diagnosis of BPD? Can any of you share the " template " of your letters (omitting dates, names, etc)? Thank you for any advice, cb Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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