The provisions of the insurance policy would be the only ruling authority. Check the wording of the policy.
Social Security pays for the child until he or she is 18 years of age.
It would be pretty standard to do an autopsy on any death that was murder or suicide. It would require special circumstances in most jurisdictions for there not to be one on a child.
One child every three seconds commits suicide due to excessive schoolwork.
Financially, yes.
In pretty much all places, an attempt at suicide is a mental health issue and not a criminal issue. However, if it is discovered that a parent has made an attempt at suicide, their ability to adequately care for and provide the necessities of life to the child is definitely in question. Social services will take the steps necessary for the child to be removed from the parent's care. In the meantime, it is very possible that Police may take custody of the child immediately, to ensure their safety.
He (or she) made a child kill himself! That most definitely earns a punishment. and if he has told the teachers, they should get punishment too for doing nothing about it.
I'm NOT sure what the whole story is here,but my "understanding" is that in ANY State if a parent is deceased you(for the child) are automatically eligible for social security(whether it be SSD("if" the parent worked) or SSI) .I hope that this is helpful.
im 17 years old...the answer is yes pending on if you have a permit if you have a licence and what state the answer is still yes though i dont advise it
The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.
The parent. It was the parent who incurred the expenses to support the child.
If a parent has a female child, that would be the parent's daughter.
It is a type of life insurance policy beneficiary designation in which the life insurance benefits are divided among a class of beneficiaries, typically the children of the insured. Best explanation is an example: An insured has two children, and each of those children have two kids. If his children are listed as equal primary beneficiaries, they split the proceeds 50/50. However, if one child predeceases the insured, the surviving child received 100% of the proceeds. If the bene designation is the insured's children per stirpes, they still split the proceeds 50/50 if both alive when the insured dies. However, if one child predeceases the insured, the surviving child only receives 50% of the proceeds and the children of the deceased child will each get 25%, splitting the 50% that was designated for their deceased parent.