All four of my children had braces, and while none of them moved during the process, the braces generally only stayed on for two years. By doing the payment plan, I generally had the braces completely paid by 1 1/2 years anyway. Have you checked with your parents on what exactly they have already paid? Maybe they have already paid the majority of it if not all of it, and if you call the Ortho that put them on for you, I would think they would go ahead and remove them. The amount you pay during the course of the contract is for putting them on, maintenence of the braces and removal of the braces. So if your parents already paid for the contract, all you should have to do is go back to that Ortho and have them remove them for you. Check the specifics of your contract. addendum: if you are not able to go back to that orthodontist, call around local offices or visit the local university orthodontic program to see if they can help. this service will cost some money, and it would be worth comparing the price with what it would cost to continue.
orthodontic carey
Yes. Her mother was a teacher and her father owned an orthodontic practice.
If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.
Yup. The child's needs continue, notwithstanding the parents' behavior.SEE LINKS BELOW
You parents can be insured on your car and they can make payments regardless of your marital status.
Discuss the situation with your parents and a social worker. Check if you are entitled to social benefits payments.
You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.You need to review your divorce decree, separation agreement and child support order to determine what expenses you may be responsible for in addition to your child support payments. Non-custodial parents often share the responsibility for child expenses that are beyond the usual needs.
There is really no way to legally make that work out. Until you are 18, your parents continue to be responsible and make the decisions.
Yes, your parents can cosign for a loan and if you are smart keep up the payments on that loan as it will give you a good and early credit record. If you don't keep up the payments it's a lousy thing to do to your parents, and they will be stuck paying that loan. Marcy
i really don't think so...
No. Children cannot sue parents on the grounds that such an agreement was broken. The only situation in which a parent can be held responsible for paying for the children's higher education costs, is when such a stipulation is included in a child support agreement, and that is not always totally binding. * You should ask an attorney. But keep in mind, attorneys charge a retention fee; do you think maybe your parents might lend it to you?
Yes, but it has to be court ordered, and must come from both parents.