If at any time the non-custodial parent agreed to do so and that agreement is a matter of court record, yes. If not, the obligation ends at 18 or 19 if the child is still in school.
Section 9-12-312 of Arkansas's state code covers guidelines for the termination of child support. Support stops when your child turns 18 years of age, unless she is still in high school. In that case, the National Conference of State Legislatures indicates that your support obligation continues until she graduates or until she is 19 years old, whichever comes first.
No, neither parent is required to help their child pay college tuition.
It's a possible, in some instances the stipulation for payment for higher education is specified in an original support agreement. Also, the custodial parent can petition the court to modify the support order pertaining to that issue. Concerning any order modification, the judge will take into account the income of both parents, the possibility of grants, student loans, the student's employment possibilities and so forth, when rendering a decision.
No. The child is well within his/her rights to choose not to see the non-custodial parent. However, the non-custodial parent still contributed to that child being born, and is therefore required to help provide for him/her.
If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.
There is no statutory list but the non-custodial parent should provide the following;Quality time with their child.Appropriate sleeping arrangements for the child.A clean and safe environment.Proper nourishment.The non-custodial parent should be present as much as possible during the visits and should arrange for proper childcare and adult supervision at those times when they aren't.A means of communication so the child can get help in an emergency. The child should know the address and phone number of the non-custodial parent's residence and should be able to call the custodial parent if necessary.There is no statutory list but the non-custodial parent should provide the following; Quality time with their child.Appropriate sleeping arrangements for the child.A clean and safe environment.Proper nourishment.The non-custodial parent should be present as much as possible during the visits and should arrange for proper childcare and adult supervision at those times when they aren't.A means of communication so the child can get help in an emergency. The child should know the address and phone number of the non-custodial parent's residence and should be able to call the custodial parent if necessary.There is no statutory list but the non-custodial parent should provide the following; Quality time with their child.Appropriate sleeping arrangements for the child.A clean and safe environment.Proper nourishment.The non-custodial parent should be present as much as possible during the visits and should arrange for proper childcare and adult supervision at those times when they aren't.A means of communication so the child can get help in an emergency. The child should know the address and phone number of the non-custodial parent's residence and should be able to call the custodial parent if necessary.There is no statutory list but the non-custodial parent should provide the following; Quality time with their child.Appropriate sleeping arrangements for the child.A clean and safe environment.Proper nourishment.The non-custodial parent should be present as much as possible during the visits and should arrange for proper childcare and adult supervision at those times when they aren't.A means of communication so the child can get help in an emergency. The child should know the address and phone number of the non-custodial parent's residence and should be able to call the custodial parent if necessary.
No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.
I'm guessing that you are the custodial parent, and you are wondering what you can do to get the non-custodial parent to make enough money to help pay for the expenses of your child? The technical answer to your question is, "Yes, a non custodial parent CAN avoid working..." However, there may be consequences for the dead-beat parent that s/he won't like. If you can show that the non-custodial parent is intentionally neglecting his/her responsibilities, the court will be able to take certain measures against the dead-beat parent. You need to consult with a family-law attorney, and it is usually best if you use the same attorney who handled your original custodial agreement. If you cannot afford an attorney, there are free legal services in every state.
The obligations of the non-custodial parent are set forth in the separation agreement and child support order. There are no rules regarding expenditures outside those parameters. For all other needs of the child the non-custodial parent should willingly and graciously help their child in any way they can afford.The obligations of the non-custodial parent are set forth in the separation agreement and child support order. There are no rules regarding expenditures outside those parameters. For all other needs of the child the non-custodial parent should willingly and graciously help their child in any way they can afford.The obligations of the non-custodial parent are set forth in the separation agreement and child support order. There are no rules regarding expenditures outside those parameters. For all other needs of the child the non-custodial parent should willingly and graciously help their child in any way they can afford.The obligations of the non-custodial parent are set forth in the separation agreement and child support order. There are no rules regarding expenditures outside those parameters. For all other needs of the child the non-custodial parent should willingly and graciously help their child in any way they can afford.
No. The purpose of child support is to help pay the day to day costs of caring for a child. It can be used at the discretion of the custodial parent for rent, mortgage, utility bills, auto expenses, food, clothing, medical expenses, entertainment, educational needs, etc. You cannot pay it over to a child because it is a right owned by the custodial parent and the funds are the property of the custodial parent.
Generally, no. If the non-custodial parent chooses to move out of state their decision to move cannot result in expense for the custodial parent unless an agreement to that effect is made between the parties.If the custodial parent moves out of state resulting in expense for the non-custodial parent the court will often order some sort of reimbursement as part of the modification of the visitation order when the NC parent consents and the court approves the move.
Only by court order and demonstrating a need.
yes they will because its considered kinapping still.