They're more likely to want junk food as a bribe than apples
Celebrities are not the only ones that are forcing injunctions, it seems that we are too.
Brits spend more than £1,400 per year in hush money for their children.
We're assuming that this is a little less than what some of the top footballers are paying though.
The research found that British parents admit to imposing 83 junior injunctions each year by asking their children to keep secrets.
The study, conducted by Sheila's Wheels home insurance, found that one in 10 parents admit that they regularly ask their children to keep secrets from others. Although, they may cost nothing in legal fees, parents spend £27 each week on hush money and treats - ranging from new clothes to junk food - to convince their children to keep quiet.
Jacky Brown at Sheilas' Wheels, says: "We were appalled to find out what some famous faces were getting up to in secret, but it seems that most Brits are hiding more than a few secrets of their own."
The top secret that parents ask their children to keep is a surprise gift for someone else. The remain top ten however were less well intentioned with a surprising five per cent having asked them to keep a secret when they had broken the law.
Jacky continues: "Asking children to keep quiet as not to spoil a surprise such as a birthday present or a party is all part and parcel of the fun of keeping secrets, but some things should never be swept under the carpet and hidden away.
"Almost one in ten of us ask a child to keep their lips sealed when we break something in the home, but it is better to simply own up."
The survey found that parents are often wasting their time and their money however as, like many super injunctions, 40 per cent of adults admit that they are eventually exposed.
The average junior injunction lasts 14 days before the beans are spilt, whilst more than a quarter last less than just two hours.
Top ten secrets that parents ask their children to keep:
1. A gift that is to be given
2. Their real age in order to pay a reduced price
3. Staying up past their bedtime
4. Eating junk food or sweets
5. Extavagant purchases
6. Their real age in order to get them into an age restricted film
7. Breaking rules set by another parent
8. Breaking something in the home
9. Breaking the law
10. Damaging the car
Femalefirst Taryn Davies