The age at which social development may significantly halt for children following a parent's death can vary widely, depending on individual circumstances, emotional support, and coping mechanisms. Generally, younger children may struggle to comprehend the permanence of death, while older children and teenagers might experience profound grief that can disrupt social interactions. Each child's response is unique, influenced by their age, personality, and the support they receive from family and friends. Professional guidance and a supportive environment can help mitigate the impact on their social development.
No. Not unless the children signed an agreement to pay the rent. The decedent's estate is responsible for their debts. If there is no estate the creditor is out of luck. Send a copy of the death certificate by certified mail and tell them to stop harassing you.
No
When a child's Social Security benefits from a deceased parent end, it does not automatically adjust the benefits for the other children who are still receiving them. Each child's benefit amount is based on the deceased parent's earnings and the family maximum limit set by Social Security, which can affect the total benefits available to the remaining children. If one child's benefits stop, the remaining children's benefits may increase, but this depends on the overall family benefit calculation. It's advisable to consult with Social Security directly for specific cases and adjustments.
it is to stop children going on rude programs
look after your children properly
Yes, you as the parent decide who the kids see. You can even get a restraining order.
The parent that has the child 51% of the time gets the claim. You can merely report it to the IRS if this is not the case.
No he can not break up any relation. The parent is responsible for their children so if the relationship the child is in is not appropriate then the parent has every right to put a stop to it.
The situation regarding child support MUST be revisited if the circumstances of the custodial parent change.
No - the new spouse isn't responsible for other men's children.
Drowning. Protect children around water lets stop this statistic
I'm not a lawyer but i believe the answer is YES. Many children feel unprotected by the non-abusive parent, even when the abuse is occurring within a traditional 'nuclear' family. A biological parent has a responsiblity to protect their children. If their children are being abused by their partner they are responsible for putting a stop to it. If it is allowed to continue it becomes abuse 'by proxy' In the best case it's still neglect, which is also a form of abuse.