There is no limit on the amount of money that your parent can give you. You want to do this before they go to the nursing home because the home will take all of their money.
No, it doesn't affect a child's future. The future is determined by the child themself.
Lorraine Olszewski Walker has written: 'Parent-infant nursing science' -- subject(s): Maternity nursing, Research, Parent-Child Relations, Methods, Maternal-Child Nursing 'Strategies for theory construction in nursing' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Nursing Models, Nursing mocels, Nursing, Nursing Theory, Nursing models
The parent must consent to the sale.
Situation: Custodial parent and child live in Nevada, non-custodial parent lives in Ohio. Possibly, but you would probably have to petition a court in Nevada.
If the parent complains, you could possibly get fired.
A parent can currently send their child to a Lego school in Billund, Denmark. If this project is succesful, more locations will become available in the future.
With the court's agreement, after considering the best interest of the child. (The other parent and, possibly, the State will be consulted).
If you're looking to protect a child's quality of life should a parent die, look into term life insurance with the term expiring when the child grows up.
If you have a child under 18 and can locate the other parent, possibly. Your question isn't terribly clear.
If you are "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security and living in your parent's home, your parent can probably transfer the home to you without penalty.
That means that the parent gets some extra money and the property stays in the family.
Gladys B. Lipkin has written: 'Effective approaches to patients' behavior' 'Parent-child nursing' -- subject(s): Family, Maternity nursing, Obstetrical Nursing, Pediatric nursing, Pregnancy, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Maternity nursing, Psychological aspects of Pediatric nursing, Psychological aspects of Pregnancy