The remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child support
The remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child support
The remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child support
The remaining parent should consult with an attorney or an advocate at the family court immediately and file a petition for divorce and child support
No, the provisions of IRS law only address this based on time spent with each parent. I assume your son is underage? See Dads House at link below about his rights as well as child support issues.
If the domestic partner is not the mother or father of the children, then they really wouldn't have rights to the children. It would be similar if a room mate lived in the same house as the kids. The fact that the partner has a sexual relationship with the child's parent is irrelevant. In short, if the relationship ends, don't count on getting any custody or visitation rights whatsoever.
Unless there are unusually circumstances, once a minor becomes an adult under the laws of the state in which he or she lives (or as stated in the support order) child support ends. If he or she has established residence outside the custodial parent's home with the approval of the custodial parent, the obligated parent should petition the court to have the support order amended or rescinded. Child support money is for the support of minor children and not "owed" to the custodial parent. The custodial parent does have the legal right to sue the obligated parent for any arrearages or "extra" expenses incurred while the minor child was in his or her care.
no the child or teen is not living with them and the child support is to support the teen while they are living there and now they're.. not but if there are other children involved you will still have to pay for them.. but you will have to go through court unless the other parent is willing to just give up custody which in most cases they wont because they want the money..ask a lawyer they will have much more information for you or go to a court house a get a pamphlet..hope i helped!!
Well if they have let their child become pregnant through bad parenting then they may as well sever their rights and let somebody who can parent the child. Just hand her over to childrens social services and be done with it !!!
If it was given to the child, then no.
They need to file for custody
You would have to call the court house for legal papers on terminating parental rights.
A legally adopted child is considered the parent's child just as much as if they had given birth to that child. So being adopted does not affect the rights or the heirship of the deceased parent's house and assets, even if they have biological children, as well. What does matter, is the state's laws regarding heirships with or without a will. You need to consult an attorney if there is no will to see what your rights are.
If the deed says that they own it together with rights of survivorship, it will go to the spouse. Still, even if the one will says that she leaves her half to a child, the entire house will still belong to the surviving spouse if she dies first.
There are many cases where a person’s custodial rights over a child are disputed. Divorce of two parents, the decease of a legal guardian, or inadequate parenting abilities all can place the decision of the custody of a child into the hands of a court. Unfortunately, custodial issues can prove to be very upsetting for the child in question, and because of this, all custodial rights disputes should be settled with as much speed as possible. Having a thorough knowledge of commonly accepted custodial rights is beneficial in expediting the legal process. Several factors are included in determining a parent’s child custody rights. In the case of a divorce, the court must determine whether or not each parent is eligible for physical custody. Physical custody is defined as the right of a parent to house the child in question at his or her abode. In joint physical custody, the child lives alternately at the separate homes of both of his or her parents. Depending on the court’s determination, the child might live primarily with one parent and only stay at the other parent’s house occasionally, or the child might spend equal time with both parties. A parent can also gain sole physical custody in which the other parent is only granted visitation rights or is completely barred from the child’s presence. Sole physical custody is oftentimes granted to a parent when the other parent has been determined to be dangerous or detrimental to the child’s welfare. In order for a parent to regain some physical custody, the parent must prove to the court that he or she has permanently changed his or her ways and that the child would be completely safe under the parent’s care. Custodial rights are approached in a very different way when dealing with the adoption of a child. After the decease of a child’s parents, the court must decide which of the child’s relatives is most eligible to assume the child’s care. The court undergoes extensive legal procedures and investigations to determine whether or not a prospective guardian would be suitable to look after the child. Finally, custodial rights might be disputed if a parent has displayed inadequate parenting skills. A court can mandate that the parent lose his or her custody rights if it appears that the child’s welfare is endangered under the parent’s care. In order to keep custody of his or her child, the parent must prove that he or she is a responsible guardian of the child.
a underage 16 year old mother who is considered an adult and has rights to her own child should have rights to herself aswell, and to where she can live. by all means now that she is a parent with rights she should have rights to her self.
when the parent isn't home, and the child is alone in the house. In some cases it's child neglect, if the child records or has some kind of documentation of he/she doing the act, the parent can go to jail, or the child.
Yes, a parent can legally evict their child from the house if the child is over 18 years old and not paying rent or violating house rules. The parent must follow the proper legal procedures for eviction, such as giving notice and going through the court process.
Well, they can but they would be lying. The parent is kicking them out of the house, the child is not running away; sooner or later the police (if the parent did call the child in as a runaway) would probably figure out the child did not runaway and the child was kicked out. If the parents kicked them out, then why would they call the child in as a missing if they didn't want them?
The two are not connected. This is not a house or a car! You fathered the child and so you are responsible for helping with its support until it is grown. If the child is adopted by someone else, or by a partner of the custodial parent, then your financial responsibility would end.
The parent must consent to the sale.