The child is considered a runaway if refusing to live at home. The emancipation need not be approved by them. As for the child support, that is strictly interpreted by the court. see link
yes, under the specified relative rule. Department of family and children services will give beneifts to the child's blood relative without proof of legal custody or legal guardianship. Then they will transfer the case to the office of child support to sue the custodial parent. DFACS does not care if relative is harboring a runaway or reason child is in relative's care. If you locate your child and have them back in your home, office of child support will still sue you until the relative closes it's welfare case.
If that's the closest relative that will accept you, yes.
It seems unlikely that a non-custodial relative would have "standing" to request a change in child support.
depending on the situation, "custodial parent," "caretaker relative," "custodian" or "guardian"
Yes, but keep in mind that the law is predisposed to award custody to one or both of the parents. If you have serious concerns about custody going to the NCP, I suggest you discuss this with a lawyer.
"Nice' is relative. It is an established community. A local realtor can answer your specific questions.
With your parents' permission, yes, you can move out. And note that in most states you have to be at least 16 to get emancipated, if the state even allows it.
No. Yes. There are really 2 types of this type of deduction available- Children and qualifying family. They each have slightly varied tests, but having parental rights is not specifically one. The link provided has more specific fairly plain language defintions and examples of the test. Children of divorced or separated parents. In most cases, because of the residency test, a child of divorced or separated parents is the qualifying child of the custodial parent. However, the child will be treated as the qualifying child of the noncustodial parent if all four of the following statements are true. 1. The parents: 1. Are divorced or legally separated under a decree of divorce or separate maintenance, 2. Are separated under a written separation agreement, or 3. Lived apart at all times during the last 6 months of the year. 2. The child received over half of his or her support for the year from the parents. 3. The child is in the custody of one or both parents for more than half of the year. 4. Example. Your child lived with you for 10 months of the year. The child lived with your former spouse for the other 2 months. You are considered the custodial parent. Written declaration. The custodial parent may use either Form 8332 or a similar statement (containing the same information required by the form) to make the written declaration to release the exemption to the noncustodial parent. The noncustodial parent must attach the form or statement to his or her tax return. The exemption can be released for 1 year, for a number of specified years (for example, alternate years), or for all future years, as specified in the declaration. If the exemption is released for more than 1 year, the original release must be attached to the return of the noncustodial parent for the first year, and a copy must be attached for each later year. Divorce decree or separation agreement made after 1984. If the divorce decree or separation agreement went into effect after 1984, the noncustodial parent can attach certain pages from the decree or agreement instead of Form 8332. To be able to do this, the decree or agreement must state all three of the following. 1. The noncustodial parent can claim the child as a dependent without regard to any condition, such as payment of support. 2. The custodial parent will not claim the child as a dependent for the year. 3. The years for which the noncustodial parent, rather than the custodial parent, can claim the child as a dependent. The noncustodial parent must attach all of the following pages of the decree or agreement to his or her tax return. * The cover page (write the other parent's social security number on this page). * The pages that include all of the information identified in items (1) through (3) above. * The signature page with the other parent's signature and the date of the agreement. Not a Qualifying Child Test A child is not your qualifying relative if the child is your qualifying child or the qualifying child of any other taxpayer. Example 1. Your 22-year-old daughter, who is a full-time student, lives with you and meets all the tests to be your qualifying child. She is not your qualifying relative. Example 2. Your 2-year-old son lives with your parents and meets all the tests to be their qualifying child. He is not your qualifying relative. Example 3. Your son lives with you but is not your qualifying child because he is 30 years old and does not meet the age test. He may be your qualifying relative if the gross income test and the support test are met. Example 4. Your 13-year-old grandson lived with his mother for 3 months, with his uncle for 4 months, and with you for 5 months during the year. He is not your qualifying child because he does not meet the residency test. He may be your qualifying relative if the gross income test and the support test are met.
The geologic column is the result of the core sample showing layers of artifacts and material. Since some of these can be carbon dated, a relative time period can be established.
Yes, in some cases a minor can be emancipated if they have the support of someone else, such as a relative or guardian. The supporting individual would need to demonstrate to the court that they can provide financial and emotional support for the minor as part of the emancipation process.
The geologic column is the result of the core sample showing layers of artifacts and material. Since some of these can be carbon dated, a relative time period can be established.
unless the judge thinks that the child's visit with the non-custodial parent is in any way harming the child in question, then a child must wait until they are 18 to choose not to see the non-custodial parent