No. The matter would need to go before the court that appointed the guardian.
no, unless you are their legal guardian.
Yes, a kinship guardian can claim a child on their taxes if they meet certain criteria. To qualify, the guardian must have primary custody of the child and provide more than half of the child's financial support. Additionally, the child must meet the IRS requirements for a qualifying child, including age and residency rules. It's advisable for guardians to consult a tax professional to ensure they meet all necessary conditions.
yes you can claim disability benefits for a child's wrongfull death
You need to determine how a court appointed guardian gets paid in your state. Costs relating to the care of a ward will generally need to be approved by the court that appointed the guardian. You should address your questions to an advocate at the court that appointed you or an attorney.
under the penalties gowning the law, no child can file a claim under an accident the involves their parents; but can claim if they were injuries
until the child is 18
No. Adoption removes the rights to the biological parents' estate.
Yes, she can file a lien. If she has a viable claim, she has the right to do so.
According to the IRS, the only person who can claim a child as a dependent on a tax return is a relative (to include step parents, foster parents, etc) who provided custodial support for the child for more than 50% of the year. In other words, if the child lives with you for at least 183 out of 365 days during the tax year, you can claim him/her. If the child lived with you for 182 days or less, you cannot.
it depends usually they have a judge decide it
No way that fraud.
Only if you are found to be a unsuitable parent. Regardless of who has them you still have to pay child support. If you mean that you support your parents, that is optional while child support is not.