Can a disabled person care for a person in foster care, and how would it affect their disability income? I also get Long term disability through my former employer.
No. The court should not rule that a foster parent be held responsible to transport foster children to visit a natural parent. The duties of the foster parent are governed by a contract between the foster parent and the state. When the court places extra duties and expenses on a foster parent without arranging for payment for time and expenses, the court is placing an undue burden on a particular person. Such is not the duty of the court. The court does not run the foster care program. The Administrative branch of government is assigned that responsibility. The court should not place an unfunded mandate on foster parents.
If they are mentally competent, yes. Their disability does not disqualify them.
well are you clean now-do you have a job- have you change your ways?-if not no
If someone becomes permanently disabled, does the group policy that covers them have to then cover that person until the age of 65?
Don't automatically assume a dwarf, or little person, is disabled. Many work in a professional capacity, just like their taller counterparts. Some are doctors, lawyers, college professors, salespeople, etc. If a little person becomes fully disabled or retires, he or she receives benefits based on how much he paid into Social Security during his working years, just like anyone else. Someone who is disabled before age 22 receives benefits based on a parent's work record.
where can a disabled person get free dentures
The authorities would probably say no to that.
i sure hope so. i am bipolar and i want to adopt because i was adopted
As a foster parent you can offer a foster child your love, support and help them learn, grow and change as a person. You can offer them a stable and safe environment. Offer them support and care for them like you would your own. Most of all you can offer a foster child a home no matter how temporary. It's the sense of belonging and family that means everything to a foster child
Not usually, but there are some cases in which you might. 1. Some states require the non-custodial parent to continue to pay child support if the child hasn't graduated high school and is still living with the custodial parent. 2. If the child is disabled, there is no cut off age for ending child support. The non-custodial parent will continue to owe child support for as long as the disabled child lives with the custodial parent.
No, they will still be disabled.
The answer is complicated. I would say on average its 15%yes and 85% No. That is if the prior ACS case the person had was "Indicated" AKA Guilty AKA credible evidence was found by Child Protective Specialist that the allegation made in the report more likely than not occured. If the prior case was "Unfounded" AKA Not Guilty AKA no credible evidence was found by CPS then the prior case would not even matter when applying to become a foster parent. Although relatively few, there are some people whom have "Indicated" cases who become foster parent. However, this is usually in cases of kinship foster paent where the foster parent is genetically related or is considered family by the biological family of the foster child. And even in those few cases where this occurs, the certiifying foster care ageny must put in safety interventions in order to reduce risk of any potential harm to the child. ACS will also monitor your home closely and close your foster home if you have any "slip ups", which ultimately removes all foster children whom you were caring for at the time. (Source - ACS Employee)