No. The asset to be seized must be owned by the obligor (either solely or jointly).
This teenager did not get a license from the non-custodial parent. He got it from the State. And if he is licensed and resides in your household, your insurance company needs to know. He just might have to drive you to the ER or something.
If the property was inherited by the minor the custodial parent would not be able to sell it without the approval of the ocurt, and then, only if it could be succssfully demonstrated that it was for the SOLE BENEFIT of the minor. Remember this: it was the minor who received the inheritance - NOT the parent.
No. If there were arrears in this case it was owed to the custodial parent. The child does not get child support or arrears.
She received a large inheritance from her wealthy grandmother.
Medicaid is insurance through the state. Medicaid is taken care of during the time of need and cut off when not in need. Medicaid does not receive a pay back if inheritance is received. Other assistance programs, however, may require some sort of pay back.
Inheritance - 1920 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
Inheritance - 2006 I is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:NC-16
The Inheritance - 2007 is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
Inheritance - 2004 IV is rated/received certificates of: UK:Approved
Fatal Inheritance - 1993 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG
The Inheritance - 1997 TV is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Wickham received it himself, but not in the form it was left to him. Wickham's inheritance was a job as a clergyman. He decided he wanted money instead, and was given it. Later, he complained that he had not received the job.