No.
I'm not familiar with Missouri law, but I'm certain that the child support obligation would continue in such a case.
Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.
In Florida, what is taken into consideration is the custodial AND non-custodial parents income. An affidavit is filed in court (for the hearing), to accurately provide the financial information on both parents. Those numbers need to be verified and are used to determine the custodial parents' financial obligation for all expenses regarding the childrens' needs AND the non-custodial parents' obligation for the same. Usually 49% and 51% respectively. For example: Custodial parents' income is higher than non-custodial. 4 teenagers in High School (no daycare) with higher than normal expenses for food, clothing etc. No medical issues require a total of $1200/month to raise. Custodial parent- 49%= $588 (doesnt have to be paid because you have kids) Non-custodial parent-51%= $612 (you are "awarded" this amount) IF SHE EVEN PAYS
They will go to the school in the district of the custodial parent. If the parents can agree on a private school than the outcome could be different.
If the parents share legal custody of the child the custodial parent is required to notify the school that the other parent lives outside the home and provide his contact information so that the school can send him copies of important information. It is the non custodial parents responsibilty to request that information be sent to them. You are not required to submit a summary of everything that goes on at your child's school, but you should answer any questions he asks and make sure that he is aware of important events such as games that your child will be in and school plays, just in case the school doesn't notify him of everything.
If the parents are divorced the school system is doing its job it should ask for a copy of the decree that states the custody arrangement. The school system needs that information for its own legal purposes. It could be liable for releasing the child to the non-custodial parent.If the parents are divorced the school system is doing its job it should ask for a copy of the decree that states the custody arrangement. The school system needs that information for its own legal purposes. It could be liable for releasing the child to the non-custodial parent.If the parents are divorced the school system is doing its job it should ask for a copy of the decree that states the custody arrangement. The school system needs that information for its own legal purposes. It could be liable for releasing the child to the non-custodial parent.If the parents are divorced the school system is doing its job it should ask for a copy of the decree that states the custody arrangement. The school system needs that information for its own legal purposes. It could be liable for releasing the child to the non-custodial parent.
Go to the law enforcement, in no state can a child move out without parental concent under the age of 18, except Texas and Missouri they can move out at age 17. even though you are not the custodial parent, it is still illegal for the kid to move out , the custodial parent might get introuble, if they didn't report the kid as a runaway, but the kid will end up in one of the parents homes. if the kid is a reported runaway, and refuses to go to either parents home they might get sent to juvie, but that's enough to scare any kid into comming home.
Well, this is actually a little complicated to answer since the question is a little to vague. So let me see if I can break this down: Let's talk about the long shot scenario: You are the custodial parent and you want your child to attend school in the same school district as the non-custodial parent; you are now going to have your child move in with the non-custodial parent so they can attend said school. So, the answer would be yes, you will have to give up primary custody of your child in order for them to live in the non-custodial parents home. This is what could happen: a. Adjust custody order to reflect joint custody; have visitation rights. Just understand that whoever has more "nights" with the child each year will be considered the custodial parent. As a non-custodial parent, you could be obligated to pay child support. b. Adjust custody order to reflect that non-custodial parent will have primary custody of your child. They will now be the custodial parent and you, as a non-custodial parent, may be obligated to provide child support. Easy scenario: You just want to move to a new school district, and as the custodial parent your child naturally moves with you. Then, no, you do not have to give up custody of your child. What you must do is provide the non-custodial parent with your change of address as well as a new home phone number if it changes.
Yes he can.
Child support is for food, housing, shelter and anything else the custodial parent decides is necessary to support the child. The courts frown upon non-custodial parents not contributing to extra-curricular activities, school supplies and medical co-pays.
Not without a court order. see link
This is my thought son the question. I believe that the court ordered visitation should be an excused absence from school seeing that if the custodial parent does not OBEY the court order it is then considered Contempt of Court, so....Yes if it is court ordered a child should be excused from school for a visitation.