"Your employer can't pay you Statutory Paternity Pay for any week you're at work."
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/MoneyTaxAndBenefits/BenefitsTaxCreditsAndOtherSupport/Expectingorbringingupchildren/DG_10018750
So that's a no!
Not meeting the statutory requirements to prevail in the claim.
Yes. He can "claim" all he wants, but he has no evidence that the child is his without a paternity test.
The manufacturers claim they are, but you can't use them for a legal test.
As long as you can prove paternity (if needed) and you provide for the child, you can.
Call and ask your claims agent
Proving paternity would become a problem as he would not be able to respond to any paternity claim. There are greater issues at stake here than just the SS benefits.
confusing
There are many sources that claim to know when the McDonald's annual shareholder meeting is. The actual date of the annual meeting is May 23 each year.
If the other parent is agreeable, it can be done using a simple testing kit bought at the pharmacy, but it will not be court admissible. There are testing labs that do that at a greater cost. If the perceived father has access to the child, a test can be done without the knowledge of the mother. If this involves a child support claim, or a paternity claim for parental rights, the court can be motioned to order the test.
Generally, the custodial parent has the statutory right to claim the child as a dependent unless there is a court order specifying the non-custodial parent can claim the child. You should check with an attorney in your jurisdiction or an advocate at the family court. You should also review your child support order.Generally, the custodial parent has the statutory right to claim the child as a dependent unless there is a court order specifying the non-custodial parent can claim the child. You should check with an attorney in your jurisdiction or an advocate at the family court. You should also review your child support order.Generally, the custodial parent has the statutory right to claim the child as a dependent unless there is a court order specifying the non-custodial parent can claim the child. You should check with an attorney in your jurisdiction or an advocate at the family court. You should also review your child support order.Generally, the custodial parent has the statutory right to claim the child as a dependent unless there is a court order specifying the non-custodial parent can claim the child. You should check with an attorney in your jurisdiction or an advocate at the family court. You should also review your child support order.
Depending on where you are (I can only speak for the U.S.), there may be no restriction on how long insurance has to act on a claim. Some states to have a statutory limit for responding to a claim (for example, ten working days) and others, like Florida, do not. They allow market forces, such as auto repairers and customers, to force action. In most states, the funny part is, you have a statutory limit on how long you have to FILE a claim. Quaint, isn't it?
The time for filing a lawsuit depends upon the nature of the claim and the State. I am not clear as to whether by "personal" you mean a bodily injury claim. If you do, each State has its own body of statutory law setting forth the time periods.