it would depend on what there income is and what they spend per month ...
The best way to find support as a single parent would be to find a local support group or an online parenting website.
Functionalists would argue that single-parent families serve a purpose in society by providing care and support to children. They may also see single-parent families as an adaptation to changing social norms and circumstances. From a functionalist perspective, single-parent families can still contribute to the overall stability and functioning of society.
They will always be missing that one parent. and also, they MIGHT (if their a teen) compare you to the other parent like "DAD WOULD LET ME GET IT!"
That depends on which game you're playing.
child services would not let the parent have their kid back because that kid could die because of their parents
Yes. Most scholarships are based on need, or on student achievement. If your single parent has no alimony, or child support for you, then usually the college looks at only the income from the parent you are living with. If the parent's income is low enough, then a scholarship might be available. The best thing to do is to contact the college to see what they would do for you.
There are plenty of sites online where people could set up some meetups. One of the most suggested site would be Single Parent Support Groups. This site is most used.
Amazon.com has a few great options. If you are a mom, I would suggest, Sex and the Single Mom, if you are a dad I recommend Dating for Dads.
Single parenting means the situation where one person is raising a child alone. For example, a mother who had a child out of wedlock would be a single parent and would be engaged in single parenting. Similarly, a father who got custody of the child due to the inability of the mother to manage, would be a single parent. This question is asked in the adoption category. I am guessing the asker wants to adopt a child and has run into the term "single parenting" in the literature about the adoption process? It would be helpful if more detail had been provided as to why this answer is needed.
Try to stay skinny.But don't starve yourself to death.
Only single-parent families would qualify for aid under the FAP.
If the other parent never gave you the money, they still legally owed it to you. That means that even though your child is grown, the money must still be payed to you. The other parent is giving you the money they said they would when you went to court.