no
The guidelines are basically the same in every state but obviously there are a few minor differences. Joint custody consists of Primary Custody & Secondary Custody. The parent with primary custody is who the child lives with & the other parent has secondary custody. Depending on the age of the child & the state in which they reside, the court may let them determine where they choose to live. Or if both parents agree on the child's decision then the child can live with either parent.
They are both bodies of land that people live on! Ansewered by Destiny
This is called a second-parent adoption or a step-parent adoption. It is legal in all states where same-sex marriage is legal. It is also legal in many states where same-sex marriage is not legal. It depends upon the adoption laws of the state where you live. See the attached related question that pertains to your state.
Not on taxes no. The parent the child lives with has the main right to claim the child. But if that parent can't or doesn't want to then the other parent can
Mendel's Law of Segregation states that each parent contributes only one allele for each trait to their offspring, and these alleles segregate during gamete formation. This means that offspring do not receive both trait-controlling alleles from the same parent.
No, that is considered fraud, and is an arrestable offence.
It depends entirely on which state they live in - the federal government generally stays out of family law, and leaves it to the states. As such, each state has its own laws related to child custody. So, if you're in a state that allows for adoption by same-sex couples, and allows both partners to be listed as legal parents, the legal rights with respect to child custody should be exactly the same as a heterosexual married couple who are the biological parents of the child.
Depends on who files first. Properly, the state where the custodial parent moves with the children does not have long arm jurisdiction over the other parent, if that parent does not live in the same state, as long as that parent does not accept service for jurisdiction. The obligor parent can request their state take jurisdiction. The original home state no longer has jurisdiction after 6 months of the move, or the last appearance in court addressing these issues, whichever is later. Custody and access rights go to the state of residence of the children.
They live in the same home. They both have you as a parent They both into everything.
It is called homozygous. This means that both alleles for a particular gene are the same in an individual.
Yes, Michigan and Arkansas both have the same state flower. The state flower for both states is the apple blossom.
It's legal for him to leave the state unless he has the kids with him and custodial parent do not consent for them to leave the state. He can be charged with kidnapping. If the non-custodial parent moves out of state, he or she must continue to pay child support. Also, visitation rights may be affected if the non-custodial parent lives far from the custodial parent.