yes, yes it does!
Parents can get what is called a DIC benefit. If your child was active duty, honorable discharged, killed in line of duty. If your child wasn't married or have children. This benefit is income based, so not everyone can get it.
Child benefit (or family allowance, children's allowance) is a social security payment disbursed to the parents or guardians of children. Source:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_benefit
In 2013 the monthly child benefit rate for parents with one child is 130 euros. 130 euros equates to about $190 per month is US dollars depending on the current exchange rate. Parents in Ireland can receive up to a maximum of 13,080 euros per month which would be for a maximum of eight children.
The benefit is that your child is getting financial support from BOTH parents for all the things that he she needs. Food, shelter, clothing, education, etc. These things really DO add up!
Yes, both boys and girls benefit from having both parents present and they have role models. Children have the right to both parents.
There are many benefits for the child when he or she is adopted. When a child is given up for adoption it is usually because the biological parents are not fit to care for the child. So a benefit to the child is being able to grow up in a stable and safe environment that their parents couldn't provide them with. If the child was put in an open adoption then the child may be able to be in contact with his/her biological parent(s) if the parents (both sets) wish.
no A more detailed answer is, a person is whatever denomination they choose to be, or whatever denomination the parents decide. The way you become a Baptist is to join a Baptist church, or to be the child of parents who are members of a Baptist church. The same applies to any denomination, although each church sets its own requirements for joining.
Anyone with a child.
No. Enlistment is voluntary only. The parent may encourage the child, may leave the child no other option other than poverty and life on the streets, if that child is 17.5 years old that is, but the parent cannot enlist the child.
yes, if the child is no longer eligible for the benefit
yes there is because you can have social benefits which is support for the family. You can also have child benefits which is about, if the child goes to school then your parents would get money for the child's basic needs such as, shelter, clothing, food and drink, e.g.
Since November 2nd 2009,child benefit is no longer counted as income for housing benefit assessment.