Child Support

Yes, denying a child food in a school setting can be considered a form of child neglect. Schools have a responsibility to ensure the well-being of their students, and food is a basic necessity for physical and cognitive development. If a child is intentionally denied food, it can lead to significant harm and may warrant intervention from child protective services. Such actions violate ethical obligations and potentially legal requirements to provide care and support for children.

Only the court can terminate parental rights permanently. An absentee father is not bound by any time limits on when he may seek visitation or even custodial rights concerning his child/children, the exception is a court ajudication of abandonment. The issue pertaining to changing a child's name, it cannot be done arbitrarily. State laws govern how or if a change of name can be done without the permission of the biological father.

If you love your children and recognize your responsibility to them as a parent, you could try petitioning the court for better visitation rather than sign your rights away. Signing away your rights, incidentally, would not preclude you from having to pay child support if so ordered by the court.

Assuming that the settlement was in connection with the crime committed if the individual was convicted he or she would have no claim to any monetary recovery that was granted. State law does not allow convicted persons to profit from their illegal acts.

Yes. That's a common tactic. see links below

Only if they are past the age of majority, which is when they are legally old enough to make that choice. see links below

It depends on the answer you get on the spinning wheel. Go to services and click on stork if you havent, and the wheel is probably landing on the answers in which your iamfam avatar cannot have a child that day. But you can try every 24 hours.

Clarify your question please

honestly if you can sue McDonalds for making you fat and redefine the constitution in court, the legally speaking any thing is possible. to be more specific if your father left your mother and walked he would still owe you and your mother child support. even if she decided to name 010 - 869, the only problem about not having your fathers last name is proving he's your father. if its on a birth certificate then you should be good but other wise It would be quite difficult and would most likely require legal documentation of some kind. if all else fails there is always a blood test.

You file an enforcement action with child support enforcement

File a response, hire an attorney, for more information see steveshorr.com There are links to the forms that you need in CA. Other states are probably similar

There are no forms per se other than those that are required to file a custodial suit.

The parent wishing to obtain full custody must file suit against the other biological parent in the court in the county that holds jurisdiction in such matters.

The non custodial parent has the right to file an objection and file countersuit if they so choose.

The judge takes all evidence by all parties into consideration, the filing of a parenting plan by both parties is usually required as well.

Judges make custodial decisions based upon what is best for the child and not what the parent(s) want.

The father doesn't have to sign over his rights for you to receive pubic assistance.

His signing over his rights does not terminate his child support obligation.

With the approval of the court.

yes,if the father is not involved in their lives or would not object,if you feel he would object it would be best to clear it through family court to arrange what times he can have the children

Not by himself but he can go to court and try and the court will decide.

Well first you learn by following God's example. You pray and fast and ask Him for guidance. Then do as He leads you. From my experience the best way to be a leader is to first become a servant. A leader serves those whom he leads.

I have to pay bills and make sure that my family is well feed and also make sure we have a place to lay and sleep at night.

Check out the link below on how to become more responsible!

The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.

The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.

The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.

The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.

Ontario

It depends on why she left you. Often though, the kids and child support become tools for both parties to try to assert control. You need to have a heart to heart to see if you two can agree on some ground rules for parenting as you go forward. For instance, that means being reliable, doing as you say you will, not discussing the other parent with the kids (hard to avoid, but so much better for the kids not to be in the middle), making sure the kids are cared for in your home while visiting, and setting boundaries on what the kids can do in life (curfews, meals). As the kids age, helping with carpools and school fees above and beyond child support is wise.

An attorney should have the modified version of the orders ready for a signature at the time of the ruling to curtail any delay. If not, it is dependent on when the attorney prepares the document for a signature.

If there is a court order for visitation or custody it is illegal to not follow the court order. Child support, custody and visitation are 3 separate issues in court. Paying child support or not is not a reason to take away the child's right to see his/hers parent.

no

well, if your asking what you could do, then you could probably take her to court for custody of the child.

Not usually - the amount of support is set either by the divorce decree or by court action, and is usually based on your salary and other income. A one-time windfall settlement should not affect it.

HOWEVER - if it is received in the form of an on-going annuity payment, which would have the effect of supplementing your income, it MIGHT be subject to being included in your child support calculation.