Child Support

You file a motion with the court to allow an adoption.

A safeguarding representative is an individual designated within an organization to ensure the protection and well-being of vulnerable individuals, such as children or those with disabilities. They are responsible for implementing safeguarding policies, promoting awareness, and providing guidance on best practices to prevent abuse or neglect. Additionally, they often serve as a point of contact for reporting concerns and coordinating responses to safeguarding issues. Their role is crucial in fostering a safe environment within various settings, including schools, community organizations, and healthcare facilities.

Yes, you can file for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) even if you own land. However, the value of the land may affect your eligibility, as SSI has strict asset limits. Generally, if the land is considered a resource that exceeds these limits, it could impact your ability to qualify for benefits. It's advisable to consult with a knowledgeable professional or the Social Security Administration for guidance specific to your situation.

Yes you have to pay all support .

suppoort system means to support someon in need.

I am assuming you mean you both have custody, but your daughter lives with her father most of the time. Joint custody is just that ... you each get a chance to be with your daughter. I suggest you get the story straight as to why your daughter does not want to see her father. Divorce is very hard on children as I am sure you know, and they can "act out." If house rules are set by one or both parents, even 12 year old can feel "put upon" and become very dramatic about it all. According to young children of this age and even into their teens some don't feel they have to abide by any house rules. Then the trouble starts. Be clear as to why your daughter doesn't want to see her father. Sit down with her and have a good discussion and go from there. If you feel your daughter has good reason for not wanting to stay with her father then I suggest you see a lawyer and (legal aid will help if you are living on a small income) and fight for sole custody through the court system. Be sure you have that talk with your daughter and get the facts, because changing custody can be a long and grueling process for both parents and tough on your daughter. If you still can't get anywhere through this process, then I suggest (only if you can prove any allegations such as physical abuse or sexual abuse) through the media. The media can be a pain in the butt at times, but there is the good side to it as well. Beware if you go through the media, because your life won't be your own and you could be dragged through a media circus or word could leak out to family and friends, and it could also be tough on your daughter as school.

Whatever rights are granted by the custody order. If the custody order specifies "visitation", then you have to visit. It's not an "if you want to" thing, it's a "have to" thing.

The US acquired Florida by the Adams-Onís treaty of 1819, paying Spain $5 million, and renouncing any claims the US had on Texas as a result of the Louisiana Purchase.

Its up to the custodial parent. if you guys are married i would go to the court house and do a parenting plan other wise the father has leagal right to just come take the child. If the child does not "know" his father you should start out with supervised visitaion tell the child becomes comfortable with him.

Yes.

Depends on the justification behind the removal.

no

No. (It's amazing the number of things President Obama is accused of!). Whether a delinquent obligor is sent to jail is up to the judge who's hearing the case.

But, with the financial crisis, states are being left with the choice of jailing true criminals, or ones owing child support. If push come to shove, the jailing of the child support offender takes precedence over the jailing of rapists and others, or the state could lose welfare funds.

A default order is entered. That's why 30% of those currently paying child support are not the fathers of the children they are supporting.

It might not seem logical that a noncustodial parent be required to pay child support for an adopted child, but laws vary widely from state to state. Your best bet is to find a good family law attorney.

If you're still married to a man and are dating, no, he just doesn't have to pay it. But if you're divorced and dating, I don't know, sorry.

WHAT!? Dating has zero bearing. If he is the Dad, he pays. End of story.

No.Dating does have bearing.My state has a new law saying if you're dating the dad and not married ,he doesn't have to pay.But I heard it's if you live together but I also heard it wouldn't matter if you live together by DSHS officials.

You heard wrong. I was at Seattle housing and talked with a social worker there today. The father MUST support their child no matter how the mother behaves or who she dates. If the guy will not marry you after a kid, dump him though. That is only common sense. A father has the responsibility to support a child period.

In my opinion, yes. Until the child starts active duty he probably isn't "emancipated." The fact that both parents consented to his enlistment is not relevant here.

At the request of the custodial parent or to recover assistance provided, the State may take various actions to collect past-due support, including garnishing wages, intercepting tax refunds and other government payments, placing liens on bank accounts, real estate and other assets, requesting suspension of drivers license, requesting revocation of passport, and/or asking the courts to put the obligor in jail for contempt.

If it is not stipulated in the custodial agreement the parents are responsible for working out an equitable solution concerning transportation issues.The court however, generally assumes it to be the responsibility of the noncustodial parent to arrange such matters in a manner that will be advantageous to both the custodial parent and the child(ren).

No, he is not responsible until court papers are served. Also, he cannot pay if he doesn't know where they are.

Evidence valid means that the cps investigator believes that the charge or report he/she is investigating is true or there is enough proof to substantiate the claim.

yes

Research this one. I believe it has a morality provision in this regard, but can't find it right now. Lost the summary reference link on my computer for the state. Their laws do not follow the same parameters as the rest of the US. They are developed based on case law reference.

I assume "it" means "child support. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.

If there are no court orders regarding custody and visitation then legally speaking, no. However, the courts do not look favorably on a parent who keeps a child from the other parent unless there is a danger to the child to be around the other parent.

"Wednesdays child" is part of a traditional nursery rhyme that assigns characteristics to children based on the day of the week they are born. Specifically, children born on Wednesdays are said to be "full of woe," suggesting they might experience challenges or difficulties in life. This rhyme reflects historical beliefs about the influence of birth dates on personality traits.