No. In order to be eligible to receive child support you must be the legal guardian. The parents would have to consent to the court appointment of the grandparents as legal guardians.
In most cases, grandparents cannot receive child support for letting a runaway child live with them unless they have legal custody or guardianship of the child. Child support is typically paid to the parent or legal guardian who has custody of the child. Grandparents can seek legal custody or guardianship through the court system to potentially become eligible for child support.
In Virginia, grandparents can be held legally responsible for aiding a runaway 17-year-old if they are found to have knowingly assisted the minor in running away from home. This could potentially involve charges related to harboring a runaway or contributing to the delinquency of a minor, depending on the circumstances.
While it is not required by law for parents to report a runaway in Washington state, it is often recommended to do so in order to ensure the child's safety and well-being. Reporting a runaway to law enforcement can help facilitate efforts to locate the child and ensure they receive appropriate support and services.
If a parent tells a child to leave their house, they typically cannot then report the child as a runaway since it was the parent's instruction for them to go. However, it's important to consider the laws in your specific location as they can vary. Communication and seeking support from appropriate authorities or social services may be helpful in such situations.
In Indiana, a child is considered a runaway if they leave home without permission before turning 18. The police can take a runaway child into custody and return them to their guardian or to child services. Parents can also file a runaway report with law enforcement to help locate and bring back their child.
Yes, in most cases child support payments are still required even if the child is a runaway. Child support is based on the non-custodial parent's responsibility to financially support their child, regardless of the child's current living situation. It is important to continue making payments according to the court order until legal arrangements are modified.
No. There is no guardianship and no court orders. The parents can however demand the child to come home at any time. Even with police help. He could be reported as a runaway and in that case it is illegal for the grandparents to help him.
yes if the grandparents put you on child support.
no
If the grandparents are legal guardians and the child is living with them, the both of you as the biological parents have to pay child support to the grandparents.
Yes.
If you're the parent, and the child isn't living with you, then you pay child support - unless the child has been legally adopted.
No. Only biological parents or persons who have legally adopted a minor child are responsible for their financial support. However, if the grandparents's child is a minor and a father, they can be court ordered to pay child support in his name until he is old enough to get a job and pay himself.
yes, as long as the parents agree to allow their child to live with their grandparents its fine as long as the grandparents can support the child.
A grandparent with legal custody would have standing to request a child support order for support from the biological parents. If the grandparents have no legal standing they cannot bring an action for child support.A grandparent with legal custody would have standing to request a child support order for support from the biological parents. If the grandparents have no legal standing they cannot bring an action for child support.A grandparent with legal custody would have standing to request a child support order for support from the biological parents. If the grandparents have no legal standing they cannot bring an action for child support.A grandparent with legal custody would have standing to request a child support order for support from the biological parents. If the grandparents have no legal standing they cannot bring an action for child support.
The NCP's parents are not responsible for their son's child support.
Whether she has kept up on the child support or not is irrelevant. Grandparents and other family members are only allowed to see the children if the parents allow them too. Grandparents involvement has nothing to do with visitation or child support granted by the court. It is entirely up to the parents. Parental visitation rights and child support are two separate issues in court so even if she did not temporarily have the money for child support that is separate from the court order for visitation. A child's right to see both parents is not based on their ability to pay child support.
That's a matter for the courts to revoke the custody agreement.