Liable for what? Which State? In Missouri you can be ordered to pay child support to the State if your child is a ward of the state.
The parents of a ward of the state will not receive any child support. They were determined to be unfit parents, and do not have a child to support.
If you have been removed from your parents by Child Protective Services, and placed into foster care, then you are a ward of the state. Also, if the child is removed from the parent's custody and placed in juvenile detention, then the child is a ward of the state.You can also be a ward of the state in some situations due to mental health issues, but since you put this under children and the law, I'm assuming you are asking about how a child is a ward of the state.
You have to get in touch with your division of family services of your state and speak to a social worker about the decision you feel like making . But you should really think about what your going to do , remember , it's irreversible .
Being a ward of the State in itself means there is no custodial parent, and certainly none that supports the child, which is needed to take the deduction.
Only the state can.
The only way to have child support payments stopped is to file a petition with the court asking them to do so. Same is true when a parent dies ... the other spouse must petition the court to have the child support payments stopped.
yes it is and should be reported.
by teaching him how to beat the computer
In some countries there are people who work in the Maternity Ward of your local Hospital who could have more information
To make a child a ward of the state in Oregon, a court would generally need to determine that the child is at risk and in need of protection or services. This would involve a legal process wherein the court would place the child in the custody of the state, typically through the Department of Human Services or Child Welfare. It's important to note that becoming a ward of the state is not a decision to be taken lightly and should only be pursued in cases where it's in the best interest of the child.
No, they just have to pay a fine.