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Does non custodial parent have to pay juvenile bills from Juvenal hall?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
It's quite possible, yes.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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Do Non-custodial parents have to give custodial insurance card or can the non-custodial parent send the bill in to insurance themselfs.?
Typically, the custodial parent would provide the insurance card to ensure the child's medical needs are met efficiently. If the non-custodial parent wishes to handle the billing directly with the insurance company, they can discuss this arrangement with the custodial parent and come to a mutual agreement. It's essential to prioritize the child's well-being and maintain open communication between both parents.
If a custodial parent leaves the state is the other parent responsible for medical bills?
If court ordered, it does not matter the location of the child, but he should file an injunction. see link
Is there a legal way to have my court ordered child support be paid directly to my child instead of the custodial parent?
No. The purpose of child support is to help pay the day to day costs of caring for a child. It can be used at the discretion of the custodial parent for rent, mortgage, utility bills, auto expenses, food, clothing, medical expenses, entertainment, educational needs, etc. You cannot pay it over to a child because it is a right owned by the custodial parent and the funds are the property of the custodial parent.
Is there a certain time frame that the custodial parent should get medical bills or insurance EOBS to the noncustodial parent who is responsible for medical bills not covered by insurance?
You contact your local Domestic Relations Office for the information. They should have a policy on it. In the state of PA the custodial parent must provide the documents within 6 months or the Domestic Relations Office may not assist in recouping the funds from the non custodial parent. Good Luck. What does the Court Order say? I would suggest the sooner the better, if the claim wasn't processed correctly the other parent might be able to get it corrected. Maybe the other parent has other coverage that will pay it. Also, the medical provider would want to get paid as soon as possible. for more info see www.steveshorr.com
What do you do when the noncustodial parent has stopped paying third-party medical insurance premium for their child?
It depends upon how the court order is worded. If the non-custodial parent is responsible for health insurance for the child, then you would need to go back to court. If he is responsible for paying the medical bills, then you would send him the bills. In any case, he remains on the hook for the child's medical bills.
Can custodial parent lose custody if they don't pay their bills?
Before that happens, the State child welfare agency would work with the parent to make sure she's able to pay her bills. It could be used as a factor, but don't count on it. I wish it was so in my daughter's case so that her ex can get custody. see link
Does the non custodial still have to pay in the summer if the child is with him for four weeks?
I am a non custodial parent and I am trying to get my kids for the summer as it states on my divorce papers. My lawyer just told me yes you do have to pay but your payment will be cut like an half cause the custodial parent still has bills to pay reguardless if child is there or not. There is some paper work you have to fill out and send into child support. I dont know what the form is call child support ofc and ask them. My lawyer is sending mine. Good luck It depends on the language of the court order.
Can you be sued for bills 13 years after the death of a parent in ny state?
can you be sued for hospital bills 13 years after the death of a parent in the state of NY?
Can a step parent be sued for a step child's medical bills?
In many states, yes! 20 states have direct laws regarding the duty of step parents to support their children. Additionally, most other states hold a Doctrine of Necessaries that makes step parents liable for basic living expenses such as food, shelter and medical bills of their spouses, children and step children. In states that use this doctrine, while one spouse is not automatically liable for general debts incurred by the other spouse, such as credit card debt for non-essentials, a spouse can be held liable for the spouse and children's medical expenses and even the portion of credit card debt that can be traced to things like groceries, clothes and doctors' fees. This situation is especially relevant when a custodial natural parent who has remarried loses his or her job and is unable to pay for basic bills. Even when a second, non-custodial parent may also be held liable for a portion of the children's bills, the step parent (living in the same household) can be held liable for the custodial parent's portion of those bills. In community property states, the liability is even more clear cut, allowing creditors to garnish a step parent's wages directly for severe outstanding debt when unable to collect from his or her spouse. Additionally, a step parent who is providing health insurance for child (ie carrying children on an employer's policy) can also be held responsible through contractual liability, as he or she is the legal guarantor for any charges incurred while using this insurance.
Can a collection agency collect for medical bills from a juvenile?
Yes, they can collect from the parents or legal guardian.
Can you keep utility bills in the name of a deceased spouse or parent?
You can, but its fraud.
Am I responsible for bills for my son if the father was the one who was billed?
The bills incurred, say for medical treatment, by a minor child are the responsibility of both parents. Often (from personal observation), in custodial situations, it is common for one parent to take a child for treatment, and have the other parent billed. It is assumed that the person billed is the responsible party. However this is not the case. Legally both parents are 100% responsible for payment of a child's bills. That is, the mother is 100% responsible, and the father is 100% responsible. In the event the debt goes for collections, the collection agency will attempt to collect from which ever party they can identify and locate, regardless of that person's ability to pay.
