Yes.
Texas doesn't have a maternity leave law. Instead, the law state uses the FMLA, the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1933 to provide leave for prospective mothers and fathers.
In Texas, to keep a child custody case in the state, it must be established that Texas is the child's "home state." This means Texas must have been the child's primary residence for at least six consecutive months before the filing of the custody case. If the child is under six months old, Texas must have been the home state since the child's birth. Additionally, the court may consider factors like the child's connections to the state and the presence of any significant evidence related to the custody dispute.
No, Texas was the 7th to leave the Union, Tennessee was the 10th.
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It does in Texas. Specify your state to get a more concrete answer.
The State of Texas child enforcement agency would have it. Sometimes it takes a couple weeks to get to the mother. The state would still have it if they haven't given it to the mother.
No unless the child is under 18 or it has been previously agreed upon in a decree. Texas does not have child support for adults in college.
The State child support agency does this.
Only with a modified order. Texas law does not provide for it. See link.
To the best of my knowledge, every state has child labor laws. There are also federal child labor laws. To find Texas' child labor laws, google 'Texas statutes, labor code, chapter 51'
Yes (but not SSI).
Ask child services if you can leave. There are too many unanswered questions before you can be assisted here.