If by your state laws, you are obligated to pay beyond high school, than you can request that your payments go directly to the children, PLUS file a motion that the amount the residential parent was obligated to spend on the children, also be sent to them. In a Missouri case, when the child took up residence with her boyfriend, while away at college, and was no longer living with the mother, the mother was obligated to pay her part, based on the child support guidelines, to the daughter. The mother lost on appeal. It was her belief that only the father should be obligated. With two child support payments, the daughter was getting $1800 a month for living expenses.
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maby it is in another country!!
Absolutely. You just have to come back to this country to do it.
Yes, many parents live in one country and pay for their children living in another.
The United States--once the world's largest FDI recipient country in the world--was outperformed by China, whose FDI inflow reached $53 billion in 2003.
Approximately about 50% of the population overall. It varies from one country to another.
Leaving your children with their grandparents in another country may require legal arrangements and considerations. It is important to consult with a family law attorney to understand the legal implications and requirements for such a decision.
To send money from the USA to another country, you can use services like wire transfers, online money transfer platforms, or international money orders. These services typically require you to provide the recipient's information and pay a fee for the transfer.
KAZAKHSTAN is the northernmost majority-Muslim country in the world.
Bilateral tied aid refers to financial assistance provided by one country to another, contingent upon the recipient country using the funds to purchase goods or services from the donor country. For example, if Country A grants $10 million in aid to Country B specifically for the construction of infrastructure, but mandates that the contracts for materials and labor be awarded to companies from Country A, this constitutes tied aid. Such arrangements can benefit the donor's economy but may limit the recipient's options and potentially lead to higher costs.
SANSEI
NO. Not unless there are children involved. If there are children, you should consult with your attorney.
It is not Muslim Majority country.