They could try but they would need proof.
They could try but they would need proof.
They could try but they would need proof.
They could try but they would need proof.
They could try but they would need proof.
Either to the custodial parent as the obligee, or to the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
All of it is given to the custodial parent, except for amounts retained by the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
No, not without a court order.No, not without a court order.No, not without a court order.No, not without a court order.
No, a non custodial parent can not take a child out of state without the custodial parents permission. The non custodial parent could be charged with kidnapping if charges are brought against them.
Yes
It will be forwarded to the custodial parent after the State'(s') share, if any, is kept as reimbursement for assistance provided.
It all depends on what the custodial agreement says. Read the agreement.
Yes. If the custodial parent fails to appear for the hearing the judge may render an order without their input.
Either to the custodial parent as the obligee, or to the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
Yes, if the state require consent from the legal guardian since the non-custodial parent is not the legal guardian. And yes, because the non-custoduial parent does not have the legal right to make that kind of decision for the child. The non-custodial parent could face sanctions from the court. The custodial parent could sue to have the non-custodial parent pay to have the tattoo removed.
No the custodial parent has to have either the courts permission or the non-custodians permission.
Absolutely. A minor child cannot be taken legally from the U.S. without a valid passport. The custodial parent or guardian must, under oath, in person agree to allow the child to accompany the non custodial parent before a passport is issued. Likewise, depending upon the custodial order, the custodial parent may need the non custodial parent to present a sworn affidavit that he or she is allowing the minor to obtain a passport and travel outside of the U.S.