You've committed a federal crime and can be fined and/or sent to prison if caught.
Neither the custodial parent's drug use nor the child's age is a defense against not paying past-due child support.
if the child is 18 or over you shouldn't have to pay any child support at all unless you have back child support
No. One of the questions on the FAFSA pertains to drug 'crimes' whether it be possession or distribution.
No. If her parental rights have been revoked by the court she would not have custody of a minor child and therefore not eligible for funds to support that child. If child support were being paid before the mother's rights were terminated that support now belongs to the person(s) or agency having legalcustody of the child.
If mandated by the courts, no according to Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement.
She can't. She might be able to persuade a court to do so. The child support would, of course, cease (and in fact the father might be able to then claim child support from the mother).
He can be subsequently jailed for drug charges and that he's an endangerment to his children due to the choice of lifestyle. Liens can be placed on property of value like his car or anything of value to get the behind child support. * Child support arrearages is a civil matter and has nothing to do with the alledged drug activities. Recovery of child support arrearages and enforcement of child support orders can be done in two ways, by the custodial parent filing a lawsuit in the state circuit court in the county of residence or by enlisting the assistance of the state's child support enforcement agency. If the father has visitation or custodial rights and he is placing the child in jeopardy by his lifestyle the custodial parent should request an investigation by the state's department of child protective services.
secretary of health and human services
If the custody order is done through a court of law, the sister will receive (and needs) child support.
A felony conviction does not automatically disqualify you from receiving a Fafsa grant. However, you may be ineligible for federal student aid if you have a drug conviction. It's best to check with the Fafsa office or a financial aid advisor for specific guidance.
well it can make ur child not function in school he will be very tired all the time and you will notice alot of laziness and they will always be paranoyed
The child will be more succeptable(weaker) to birth defects and have a weaker immune system.