Yes. The court will say to find a way to do it. This is your responsibility. They do not care about your medical leave, but you might be able to have the support lessoned.
Can a step parent exclude a biological parent from medical insurance access?
States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.States have guidelines that provide how much should be paid in child support and medical expenses by the non-custodial parent. The guidelines use several factors including income of the parties and who provides medical insurance.
Depends on your court agreement. Often the working parent is required to have the child on their medical plan. Every state has child support guidelines. The guidelines take into consideration who provides medical insurance coverage. If one parent provides it they are generally given a credit in the child support formula. Uninsured medical costs are generally addressed in the separation agreement and are often shared.
most of the time they give responsibility to CARRY the insurance on the child to one parent but also state that the other parent has to pay half of the medical bills that are aquired. Depends on the divorce papers. Its all about the legalities. most of the time they give responsibility to CARRY the insurance on the child to one parent but also state that the other parent has to pay half of the medical bills that are aquired. Depends on the divorce papers. Its all about the legalities.
Having joint legal and physical custody will not necessarily cancel out the requirement to pay child support. The court will use the state guidelines and factors such as the income of each parent, who provides medical insurance, the amount of time spent with each parent, the child's needs, etc.Having joint legal and physical custody will not necessarily cancel out the requirement to pay child support. The court will use the state guidelines and factors such as the income of each parent, who provides medical insurance, the amount of time spent with each parent, the child's needs, etc.Having joint legal and physical custody will not necessarily cancel out the requirement to pay child support. The court will use the state guidelines and factors such as the income of each parent, who provides medical insurance, the amount of time spent with each parent, the child's needs, etc.Having joint legal and physical custody will not necessarily cancel out the requirement to pay child support. The court will use the state guidelines and factors such as the income of each parent, who provides medical insurance, the amount of time spent with each parent, the child's needs, etc.
This should be outlined in your custody and child support agreement. The custody agreement should specify which parent is required to provide medical and dental insurance. Some states even require that both parents provide insurance for the child if it's available. Check your custody agreement. If it does not specify which parent is required to provide the insurance, typically the custodial parent will pay the bill and the non-custodial parent will reimburse them for half.
Every US state requires parents to be financially responsible for their minor children. In regards to insurance (medical, dental) whether or not the non custodial parent is required to pay for it; depends upon the laws of the state in which the support is granted and/or the terms of the support order.
If the child is over age 18, then the parent is not responsible for the child's medical bills. The child is legally responsible for anything that the insurance policy did not pay.
Yes, if it is so ordered in the child support agreement. If the parent loses their insurance and the custodial parent has the ability to insure the child - it will be possible for the state to order the custodial parent to do so. This may change the amount of support the non custodial parent pays - it is entirely up to the whim of the courts.
The individual policy is always primary.
When a non custodial parent is ordered by the court to pay medical coverage, and the custodial parent applies for Medicaid that does not mean that the dependent child's medical coverage can be terminated by the non custodial parent. The ordered insurance becomes the primary insurance, and Medicaid becomes the secondary.
The obvious answer would be NO, why would you have to carry insurance on a child that is now considered an adult.