Medicare, usually not...not unless you establish yourself as a legal healthcare agency providing in-home care. Medicaid, on the other hand, may reimburse you for certain services.
Contact your area or state's department of social services for more information.
Yes, it's always the non-custodial parent who pay to the parent who have custody. The money have to go to the person who takes care of the child.
Only if you have the child 51% of the time. In doing the calculation, deduct the time the child is in day care, as the child is not in the care and possession of the parent. see links below
In almost every place State Province etc. If you make it you pay for it, maintenance is what it is maintaining the care of the child regardless of your involvement with the child, if you are the biological parent then you need to pay for it's care and well being.
Medicare eligibility is not affected by one's assets; however, Medicare will not pay for indefinite nursing care. Medicaid will pay for such care after one has "spent down" one's income and assets.
The non-custodial parent will be required to pay child support.The non-custodial parent will be required to pay child support.The non-custodial parent will be required to pay child support.The non-custodial parent will be required to pay child support.
It's rare for the custodial parent to have to pay child support, but it does happen. It usually only occurs in one of three situations: 1. The custodial parent makes significantly more than the non-custodial parent. 2. Parenting time is split 50/50 (or close to it). Or 3. The non-custodial parent is paying additional expenses for the child, such as high health-care premiums or child care costs. Your state may have other exceptions to the rule, but yes, exceptions do exist and the custodial parent is sometimes required to pay child support to the non-custodial parent.
No. Child support is what parents pay for their child. Whether you are married or not or have custody or not you still have to provide for your child. No special requirements needed, just being the parent. Examples of entitlement programs are Medicare, food stamps.
no
Yes. In every state both are parents obligated to provide for their child and since it's the custodial parent who takes care of the child the non-custodial parent pay child support. The law is the same for mothers and fathers.
No. The court cannot make a parent visit with the child. It can only make them pay child support.No. The court cannot make a parent visit with the child. It can only make them pay child support.No. The court cannot make a parent visit with the child. It can only make them pay child support.No. The court cannot make a parent visit with the child. It can only make them pay child support.
Yes to move without the child (I assume the other parent will take care of her) No to not paying child support. Moving to another state does not mean you are allowed to stop paying for your child. You are still obligated to pay for him/her until they are emancipated.
It can be requested that the child or a neutral party be named the payee of child support but will likely only be granted if it can be proven that there is a very good reason, such as the child does not actaully reside with the custodial parent, or the custodial parent is neglecting to pay for the child's care