Social security has absolutely no bearing on the parent's legal authority to remove a child from their legal state of residence. That would be outlined in the original custody order and prevailing state law.
if father dead, you need custody of child
Social Security is income for purposes of determining amount of child support.
No, but if you want a relationship with your child you can petition the court for parental rights and contact. That would be a good thing.
Social security
The child would need to have the father's paternity established. Once paternity has been established the child is entitled to inherit from her father's estate and collect under his social security benefits while the child is a minor. You should consult with an attorney.The child would need to have the father's paternity established. Once paternity has been established the child is entitled to inherit from her father's estate and collect under his social security benefits while the child is a minor. You should consult with an attorney.The child would need to have the father's paternity established. Once paternity has been established the child is entitled to inherit from her father's estate and collect under his social security benefits while the child is a minor. You should consult with an attorney.The child would need to have the father's paternity established. Once paternity has been established the child is entitled to inherit from her father's estate and collect under his social security benefits while the child is a minor. You should consult with an attorney.
They end. The child may be entitled to Social Security benefits from the father.
You can't. If the child is his then said child has the same entitlement rights under Social Security law as does his other children. The SSA establishe guidelines which determine who qualifies for any type of SS benefits. Such regulations are governed by federal law and are not subject to the intervention of a private party.
Social Services tries to keep families together. If the father is a fit parent, has a relationship with the child, and can provide for the needs of the child, social services would work with the parents to keep the child with the father.
Yes
No, no, no, no and no! Personal information of the child and the parent is confidential.
The minor child's mother can file a claim against the father's estate. The minor child is also entitled to inherit a portion of the estate. The mother should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain her rights and options. The child can also collect survivor benefits from Social Security. See related link.
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.