The mother.
A child is born Jewish if the child's mother is Jewish.
According to halacha (Jewish law), if the mother is Jewish the child is Jewish. If the father is Jewish, the child is not Jewish.
No, a person's place of birth does not determine their religion. According to halacha (Jewish law), in order to be Jewish by birth, the mother must be Jewish. (Most Reform groups consider a child Jewish if either parent is Jewish and the child is raised Jewish.)
If you are asking about the child of a Jewish parent and a non-Jewish parent, there are three possibilities:1. In traditional Judaism: a son or daughter is considered Jewish only if the mother is Jewish. The religion of the father does not matter. If the mother is not Jewish, then the child is not Jewish.2. In Reform Judaism (North America) and Liberal Judaism (U.K.): a child is considered Jewish if either parent is Jewish and the child is raised Jewish.3. In the Torah, in ancient times, a child was only considered Jewish if the father was Jewish. This practice ceased by the time of Ezra and Nehemiah, and is not followed today by any branch of Judaism.
Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.Child support is paid to the custodial parent. It must be paid until the child support order is modified.
Yes. The parent is still responsible for providing support until the child support order is modified by the court.Yes. The parent is still responsible for providing support until the child support order is modified by the court.Yes. The parent is still responsible for providing support until the child support order is modified by the court.Yes. The parent is still responsible for providing support until the child support order is modified by the court.
Moshe Lieber has written: 'Simchas Torah/Shemini Atzeres' 'The fifth commandment' -- subject(s): Judaism, Parent and child, Parent and child (Jewish law), Parents, Religious aspects of Parent and child, Ten commandments
yes
If the restraining order pertains to the child or if not, otherwise modified, yes. Otherwise, no. Your personal issues with a parent and that parent's right to their child generally do not overlap unless otherwise stated by the court.
In order to do a car transfer from a parent to a child, the parent must sign over the car to the child. There must be a smog certification and a transfer fee must be paid.
Dov Brezak has written: 'Chinuch in turbulent times' -- subject(s): Child rearing, Jewish religious education of children, Judaism, Parent and child, Religious aspects of Child rearing, Religious aspects of Parent and child
Petitions (lawsuits) can be filed to modify a current child support order either by the custodial parent or the obligated parent.