Yes, a child welfare case can sometimes be transferred from one state to another if the child and/or family move. This process usually involves coordination between the child welfare agencies in both states to ensure continuity of services and safety for the child.
The amount of time you owe back welfare benefits typically depends on the specific terms outlined by the welfare program and the circumstances of your case. It is important to contact the welfare office or agency that provided the benefits to discuss repayment options and any applicable timelines.
A court order prohibiting the removal of a child from its jurisdiction means that the child cannot be taken out of the area specified by the court. This is often done to ensure that the child's welfare and custody arrangements are properly monitored and maintained. Violating this order could result in legal consequences.
i know that if your on parole you can sometimes have your parole transferred to another state per the interstate compact agreement. as for this particullar type of case im unsure, but it would seem appropiate that if you were not finished with all court requirements that they could be completed by enrolling in the offender program of the state eg. drug devirsion, or a type of class that would fulfill the requirements of the courts. as for probation that would seem to be accomplished in the same manner as a parole transfer, providing the defendant has a stable home, and family or ties in the state that is accepting the defendant, whereas the defendant would now come under the jurisdiction as a offender of the same state and must then meet those requirements.
Child support payments in New York State typically end when the child turns 21 years old. However, there are some circumstances where support may continue past this age, such as if the child has special needs. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific details of your case.
In New York State, a child is typically considered emancipated at age 21, unless they are legally married or join the military, in which case they could be considered emancipated earlier. When a child is declared emancipated, the noncustodial parent should be notified as they may no longer be obligated to provide financial support.
Yes, if the amount of child support actually received does not exceed the welfare standard for that State/county. (BTW, the State will keep the child support received as reimbursement for assistance provided.)
It depends on your state law and the child's competency. The child may be considered emancipated, in which case you have no obligation, unless the child requires welfare. Parents can be held liable for a child's support paid by welfare.
Yes.
If neither parent still live in the original jurisdiction, it can be transferred to the jurisdictions of either parent.
Often, a family member assumes custody of the child, either on their own (in which case they need to get legal custody ASAP) or through the State's child protection/child welfare agency.
"reimbursed" ... Not clear whether you mean collects welfare or collects child support, but in either case the answer is, the State will not reimburse the NCP.
no, you give up your claim for support by filing for Welfare. That is why most tell the father to just pay them cash, than tell welfare that they don't know where the father is, or who. When ush comes to shove, the father is the one punished, not her.
Yes Child Welfare System should be capitalized but only with the first letters of Child, Welfare and System.
Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.Yes. In the case of state child support guidelines they are required by law.
Not if the obligor parent still lives in the state or origin.
Child support is calculated based on income of the father (or mother in such a case). If the father is unemployed his child support will still be calculated based on whatever minimum wage is in your state. The only time this does not apply is when the father is on disability. Welfare shouldn't matter.
How to close my welfare case