It depends on what you mean by "support". Most parents would not support, as in encourage, an eating disorder in their home (probably by a child / daughter), as it is dangerous, destrictive, costly, and potentially deadly. They may, however, be supportive. This means not forcing the person with the eating disorder to eat, allowing them to live, but encouraging them to do so healthily.
Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.Absolutely, yes. A biological parent is required to support their child even if they would rather choose to "stay at home" and not work for pay.
Yes. Child support is for the "custodial parent". If you are not living at home with your custodial parent, then they are no longer eligible to receive child support. However, the non-custodial parent can request a modification if the child is no longer living with the custodial parent and that includes a change of custody. A 17 yr old is not emancipated in Texas, unless proper procedures through the courts have taken place. If that is the case, then the custodial parent and child are no longer eligible for child support.
Not possible if you don't have one.
If the non-custodial parent makes an issue of it and files a motion for support, then most likely yes.
No, the parent whom the child began residing would need to file for custody and also support before the original custodial parent would be obligated. However there would be no guarantee that a court would grant the motion.
Unless there are unusually circumstances, once a minor becomes an adult under the laws of the state in which he or she lives (or as stated in the support order) child support ends. If he or she has established residence outside the custodial parent's home with the approval of the custodial parent, the obligated parent should petition the court to have the support order amended or rescinded. Child support money is for the support of minor children and not "owed" to the custodial parent. The custodial parent does have the legal right to sue the obligated parent for any arrearages or "extra" expenses incurred while the minor child was in his or her care.
Yes the child support can be revoked since the parent receiving support is no longer legally supporting the child
it is okay for one parent to work a job and for the other to stay at home and take care of a child as long as it makes the child and the parent happy! and if the child is getting the care that is needed and there is being enough money made to support the family.
Yes, but the support can be modified to go directly to the child, or stopped. see link
That is dependent of state laws.
If a parent is deported, their obligation to pay child support generally remains intact, as deportation does not eliminate legal responsibilities. The custodial parent can still seek enforcement of the child support order, potentially through international agreements or cooperation with authorities in the deported parent's home country. Depending on the situation, the deported parent may also face challenges in fulfilling their payment obligations from abroad. It's advisable for both parents to consult legal experts to explore options and rights in such circumstances.
That parent probably should not be receiving 'Child Support' then, unless it is back child support that the other parent owed from beforehand or the children in question are attending school (including post secondary, even if they are not living at home anymore). Different jurisdictions have different rules, however, so you'll have to consult a lawyer familiar with the appropriate laws.