A father is responsible for any amount due under a current child support order until that order is modified by the court.Children from birth up to age 18 may get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. If they qualify they will also qualify for Medicaid benefits. See related link.
A father is responsible for any amount due under a current child support order until that order is modified by the court.Children from birth up to age 18 may get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. If they qualify they will also qualify for Medicaid benefits. See related link.
A father is responsible for any amount due under a current child support order until that order is modified by the court.Children from birth up to age 18 may get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. If they qualify they will also qualify for Medicaid benefits. See related link.
A father is responsible for any amount due under a current child support order until that order is modified by the court.Children from birth up to age 18 may get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. If they qualify they will also qualify for Medicaid benefits. See related link.
A father is responsible for any amount due under a current child support order until that order is modified by the court.Children from birth up to age 18 may get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. If they qualify they will also qualify for Medicaid benefits. See related link.
Yes
Your eligibility for medicaid would be determined by your total household income regardless of who the children's biological father is.
If the biological parents' rights were severed, the parent is a legal stranger to the child, and she and the father have no duties or benefits to each other.
If your child is at the age of 2 or older and still on medicaid THEN the father is put on child support by the state.
Yes, Medicaid can get money from the sale of the home even if your mother was not on the deed. As long as she and your father were legally married, then Medicaid can go after the property to repay the money Medicaid spent for her care. Medicaid will not, however, kick your father out or take more money than they spent on your mother.
YES,THEY SHOULD. A CUSTODIAL MOTHER GET'S CHILD SUPPORT WHY WOULDNT THE FATHER. IT WORK'S BOTH WAY'S.
The Wage Earner refers to the person who is working that is responsible (gives financial support) for the individual (also known as the beneficiary) who is applying to receive benefits from Social Security. With Child Disability claims this would be the mother or father that is employed. For retirement it would be yourself.
Yes - private insurance is not a bar to Medicaid eligibility - but tell your Medicaid caseworker so that the private insurance is billed first.
No.
yes
That depends on the state. .
Medicaid is State-administered and rules on this vary somewhat. However, it is not likely that the State will terminate your children's Medicaid. It is quite likely that the State will terminate your Medicaid.