Child Support

• A boisterous child is one who is either loud; plays rough with other children; may destroy their toys or simple get into trouble constantly. Some children who are high energy can be called 'boisterous.'

Unless the mother is considered an "unfit mother" (doing drugs, sleeping around, etc.) then the courts often leave the child with the mother. The courts take into consideration the welfare of the child and who is able to give the quality of time to the child. However, the father has the right usually to see their child, so, perhaps the court system will allow the child to see their father on holidays for a month or two out of the year. You really need a lawyer for this one. Marcy

yes it does!

In general, the birth of a subsequent child[ren] will not affect the parent's obligation to the older child[ren]. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.

if you are choosing to leave your home where parents supported you then no you can not sue for support reason being it is your choice to leave your parents support. If it is other circumstances then maybe but you would have to take it case by case depending on the circumstances not just wanting to leave because you feel nothing is fair. Also i don't know if this exactly applies for s.c.

Polio is an enteric(food/water born) origin disease.If mother is carrier of Polio it can be transmitted to child through feco-oral route.Not transmitted by breast feeding or by usual child care.

I feel for you- 14 is a very rough age. The thing is, you ARE still a child. You are closer to being an adult than you were when you were 8 years old, but you still have a ways to go yet. The key is to hang on. Watch, listen, pay attention to ALL of the things that go on around you. Make note of the good things, and the things that COULD have been done better. That is so you have the chance to DO them better when that time comes. Understand that you do not see all things that are taking place. Learning to know what the things are that you do not yet know is one of the most important. And do know this- just about everyone you see or meet that is older went through the same things YOU are going through now. It does get better. But it does take time. And very best wishes to you from a great grandfather that CAN remember when he was 14.

Child support usually ends when the child reaches 18 AND graduates high school, OR the age of 20 if the child has not graduated high school.

Child Support works until "Said sum shall continue until the "child(ren) shall have married, died, become self-supporting, or reach the age of eighteen."

This is taken stright from the MARITAL SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT from a standard North Carolina Divorce Packet from the Circuit Clerk's Office.

The State can place a lien on bank accounts and other assets. The lien freezes the account.

Yes, you can sue for anything. Make sure you know for a fact though, or it will come back and bite you.

Yes, you can--you are still married and do not need permission. In a divorce situation, you can be limited to a certain range. Check with your lawyer for specifics.

An obligor who fails to pay child support pursuant to an order can be put in jail.

Perth is the capital city of Western Australia.
Perth is the capital of western Australia but it doesn't have its own capital.

If you are receiving benefits from Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), child support can be taken from your SSDI payments. However, if you are receving Supplemental Security Income, that cannot be seized for child support.

Should fathers in intact homes be barred from caring for an infant child overnight if the mother works, or otherwise is not available?

If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.

If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.

If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.

If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.

Yes, but unemployment insurance/disability benefits are considered income for purposes of calculating child support.

No one apart from the mother can obtain "custody" of a fetus. Custody battles must wait until the child has been born.

You can file for paternity testing, although it would probably be best to wait until the child is born before doing that. If the tests prove the child is yours, you can then file for custody. Due to physical restrictions, I would assume that a father can't get custody of an unborn child.

Parents are legally obligated to support their minor children. Most minors have no source of income with which to pay rent anyway, so such demands would be impossible. If a particular child happens to be a wealthy child actor, and the parents would like to receive rent, that would be possible, although even then it would seem silly.

No it's not legal. But I wonder if you actually have a rent agreement with your parents or if you are working and they want you to pay rent when in fact they are saving the money to give to you later and this is a lesson in personal finances and for you to get used to living on a budget. My parents did that to me and I was the only one who was not shocked when I moved out how little money I had left. All my friends were complaining but they were not used ot it as I was. I also had a nice nest egg to buy furniture for.

You could face an IRS audit...which will ruin your day to say the least.

No she must first get a legal divorce in court, then she can explain her wish to keep the child. The judge will finally decide.

Yes, and you can do it and in Canada as well. Many couples will stay for the children's sakes, but sometimes I wonder if that is the best thing for them. It appears you and your husband want to go this route, so if you have a suite downstairs then he could live downstairs, while you live upstairs. If you don't then you could have separate bedrooms and if the kids ask, just say he has a bad back and needs a harder mattress. You don't need to get a legal separation to do this. Just do it! Good luck Marcy

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His rights are to pay child support and petition for visitation.