A child of a Spaniard and an Indigenous parent is typically classified as a "mestizo" in many Latin American countries. This term refers to individuals of mixed European (Spanish) and Indigenous ancestry. The mestizo identity has played a significant role in the cultural and social development of many Latin American nations, often representing a blend of traditions, languages, and customs from both ancestral backgrounds.
In the US, a dependent child of a deceased parent may be eligible for assistance from Social Security. Check with your local Social Security office.
The minor child's benefit is a percentage of the disabled parent's benefit.
Yes, if the child or a parent is disabled.
For a minor child (under age 18) to collect Social Security, the child's parents must be eligible for Social Security. This generally occurs when the parent(s) become 62 or "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security.
It runs until age 18
Yes, a parent of a minor child who is receiving Social Security Disability benefits can still work. However, the parent's income may affect the child's eligibility for benefits, particularly if the parent is receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) for the child. It's important for the parent to be aware of the income limits and reporting requirements associated with these benefits to ensure compliance with Social Security regulations.
If they can establish the stepparent as a primary support in a parent/child relationship.
Hopefully, there is insurance or other funds in the will designated for the child. Of course, the child will be eligible for social security benefits if the parent worked.
The school calls social services to report child abuse not the parents. Specially if the child abuse is being done by the parent.
The guardian gets the child support, but the child can receive social security on behalf of the deceased parent until they are 18.
Because that child still needs support and the birth parent is the one who should pay it.
I meant to say "from the other parent" not "for the other parent"