FMLA is a federal, not a state law, so it does apply in NY State. FMLA allows up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave per 12 months for parents needing to be abesnt from work because they need to care for a child that is seriously ill. FMLA does not list specific ailments or diseases. Check out the regulation for yourself at:
U. S. Department of Labor, 2009. Fact sheet #28: The family and medical leave act of 1993. Retrieved from http://www.dol.gov/odep/archives/rwa00/appendixa.htm
In the United States a minor child is entitled to a portion of a deceased parent's estate. In some states an adult child is entitled to a statutory portion of the estate of a parent who died intestate. Any child who is next-of-kin to someone other than their parent would be entitled to a share of an intestate estate. You would need to be more specific and check your state laws.
The custodial parent is generally entitled to child support from the other parent. Most states also require that parent to continue to continue to provide health insurance coverage for the child it that has been the source for coverage in the past. Laws and practices may vary from state to state.
If the child is otherwise entitled to public benefits, they will still be entitled if a parent is deported. There is no added or forfeited benefits to a child of a deported parent.
It is dependant on which state that you live in as to if the children are entitled to back child support after they are grown. You will need to consult with your local state child support office so they can better assist you with this question.
Generally, the parent with the greater amount of physical custody is entitled to child support.
The child lives with you and you are entitled to child support from the non-custodial parent.The child lives with you and you are entitled to child support from the non-custodial parent.The child lives with you and you are entitled to child support from the non-custodial parent.The child lives with you and you are entitled to child support from the non-custodial parent.
Depends on your state, but odds are that you cannot. Child support is normally for a custodial parent. If you no longer live with that custodial parent, and are 18, you are an adult, not a child. Thus, you are not technically entitled to child support.
She is entitled to child support regardless of where either of you live. It is your child and you must help support him/ her, and no, she does not have to move back to Nevada.
in some cases
Depending on whether the parent was reconized as a legal parent the child may be entitled to payments from social security or any pension that the parent had, as well as a portion of the estate. The laws in each state are different governing estate law so you would need to research for your state and possibly consult an attorney
There is no way to be absolutely positive that your child will not have Morquio's syndrome if both parents have the gene, but there are genetic screenings to help prevent having a child with Morquio's syndrome.
Louisiana is the state that forbids a parent from completely disinheriting a child. In this state, children are entitled to a mandatory portion of their parent's estate, known as a "forced heirship." This ensures that children are provided for financially to some extent, regardless of the parent's wishes.