Can a joint custody parent give the school permission to send and receive email about a child to his girlfriend without the other parents permission?

It isn't absolutely important, but it is a nice gesture.

Child support is not paid to the child. It would be payable to the person who currently has legal custody of the child or to the State if the State has custody.

Child custody and the military, and deployment of parents with custody, are complicated issues in the United States. If your spouse has custody of her child from a previous relationship and that parent has any rights, she will need the court's permission to move with the child if you join the military and get stationed elsewhere. The laws vary in different states. You should consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who specializes in child custody issues especially as they are affected by military service.

TANF eligibility is based on physical custody, not legal custody.

In the event of the death of a divorced/single mother, she can Will the child to them, but the father can challenge.

Yes the biological parents should pay child support for their child if the grandparent has physical custody of the child pursuant to a court order.

It depends on who has physical custody. Often the parents have joint legal custody, the mother has physical custody and the father has a visitation schedule. In that case she will receive child support. If the child will split time between the parents the state has a formula in the child support guidelines. You can find various websites that provide information regarding Georgia Child Support Guidelines by performing an online search using that phrase. See related link. It depends on who has physical custody. Often the parents have joint legal custody, the mother has physical custody and the father has a visitation schedule. In that case she will receive child support. If the child will split time between the parents the state has a formula in the child support guidelines. You can find various websites that provide information regarding Georgia Child Support Guidelines by performing an online search using that phrase. See related link. It depends on who has physical custody. Often the parents have joint legal custody, the mother has physical custody and the father has a visitation schedule. In that case she will receive child support. If the child will split time between the parents the state has a formula in the child support guidelines. You can find various websites that provide information regarding Georgia Child Support Guidelines by performing an online search using that phrase. See related link. It depends on who has physical custody. Often the parents have joint legal custody, the mother has physical custody and the father has a visitation schedule. In that case she will receive child support. If the child will split time between the parents the state has a formula in the child support guidelines. You can find various websites that provide information regarding Georgia Child Support Guidelines by performing an online search using that phrase. See related link.

Absolutely. Unless the other parents rights have been terminated by a judge, (s)he must pay child support according to the state calculator. Visitation and custody are not related to support.

If she is still under the authority of her parents then she needs their signature on the form.

If you live in the US... Children are not property and therefore cannot be 'willed'. You can state in your will who you would like to receive custody, but the court is not required to abide by it. For example, if Mom has custody of a child, she dies and her will states that she wants her sister to receive custody, but Dad wants custody...Dad gets custody, unless he can be proved unfit, because Dad has first legal right to custody (Mom's wishes don't change that).

Child support and custody are two different and only distantly related things. If there's a significant earnings disparity between the parents, it's very likely that a court could award child support to the lower income parent in a shared custody situation.

You can get sole custody of your children from a previous relationship by by filing custody paperwork through the courts. A judge will then review the case and determine which parent should receive custody.

Yes! You need to either have custody or legal guardianship to receive child support, AND have the legal documentatio to prove it.

If you have physical custody by a court order then you should be entitled to child support payments. If you do not have physical custody by a court order then the physical custody order should be modified so you can receive child support. You should visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate. If that's not possible then you should obtain a copy of any custody and/or child support orders and review them with an attorney.

receive government permission

How does he have any visitation rights with a custody and child support order?

If the Parents died, or they are deemed irresponsible, they have a higher chance of winning custody over people who are not related to the child(ren). If they have some type of disease or anything that interferes with the child(ren) being raised, or they do not have a stable financial income, they will probably not receive custody.

No, they can't without permission, provided the complaint they are investigating does not involve the parent or parents. In the event of a complaint against a parent, CPS must contact and receive permission from the other parent, or have a valid court order, AND an attorney assigned to represent the child before questioning can take place legally.

If you commit suicide at any age, your parents will receive a bill for your funeral, and that is about it.

i was suppose to receive an permission slip for landlord i didnt my e-mail is jollyfats7@hotmail.com

If the custody order is done through a court of law, the sister will receive (and needs) child support.

The child support is to "support the child"...figure it out.

The father must establish his paternity through the courts since he and the mother were not married. He can petition for full custody. He should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues. The mother's abandonment can certainly be used as evidence that the father should receive legal custody. He is providing the day to day care of the child. The father must establish his paternity through the courts since he and the mother were not married. He can petition for full custody. He should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues. The mother's abandonment can certainly be used as evidence that the father should receive legal custody. He is providing the day to day care of the child. The father must establish his paternity through the courts since he and the mother were not married. He can petition for full custody. He should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues. The mother's abandonment can certainly be used as evidence that the father should receive legal custody. He is providing the day to day care of the child. The father must establish his paternity through the courts since he and the mother were not married. He can petition for full custody. He should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues. The mother's abandonment can certainly be used as evidence that the father should receive legal custody. He is providing the day to day care of the child.

You must either pay for it or receive permission.

There are two types of custody recognized by law: physical and legal. Physical custody pertains to who the child lives with. Legal custody pertains to who is responsible for making decisions on the child's behalf. If you have sole physical custody the child lives with you all the time, although the other parent may be given specific visitation rights allowing them to have the child in their care at certain times and the other parent my have shared legal custody. If you have sole legal custody you are the parent with the authority to make all decisions for the child: school, choice of doctors and dentists, what kind of medical treatment they receive, what sports they play, etc. If you have shared legal custody both parents have the right to make decisions regarding the child.