Child Support

yes until ruled on by a court

As regards what?

This is dependent on the consideration of whether the adult child has access to other resources such as SSI.

No. The custodial parent is/was the obligor, not the child.

Depending on the date of your Medicaid application, you should be able to get Medicaid as of the "onset date" of your disability, as determined by Social Security.

State Laws determine what county has jurisdiction over a child support case. Generally, the county where the child resides with the mother has jurisdiction. You need to inquire at your local family court. See link.

That is for the court to decide based on what evidence he has that he is too ill to work.

ok if you are emancipated then she has no right to your money so i would say to go to the court house and file a motion against your mother.it may take awhile but in the end she will have to sign over the checks or you could ask your dad to sign the checks to you instead of your mother.hope it go's well if you have any other question's e-mail at cd_36310@yahoo.com

Yes it is an order from the court.

It all depends on WHO the arrears are being paid to. If the father was paying support directly to the mother, the back support/arrears would go to the mother. The support was never owed to the child, who has no standing in it. The payments are supposed to assist the mother by helping her to raise the child until the legal age of adulthood or whatever age was specified in the support decree. The support money belongs to her and if she chooses to turn it over to the child that his her business. Legally, the child has no claim on it.

ON THE OTHER HAND: If the arrears are being paid to the state - the father is simply reimbursing the state for spending taxpayers money to support her for all the time he did not pay, and neither the mother nor the child has any claim on it.

I believe it is vital signs temperature, pulse, respirations and blood pressure four times a day.

You should make your self look respectable, loyal, hard-working and caring ---- See Related question

There shoud be a stop date on your child support order. If you no longer have a copy of the original order you should be able to request one from the court that issued it for a nominal fee. If your payments were processed through disbursment agency you can request a payment history from them to ascertain whether you are current on payments. If you owe back support, payments will continue to be withheld even beyond the stop date of the order until the balance owed has been brought current.

The parties must return to court and have the child support order modified. Otherwise, the obligor is required to obey the existing child support order by law. Verbal changes made between the parties are hard to prove and people change their minds. The answer in this case would be whatever the court decides based upon the available evidence.

Step parents don't pay for their spouses children just the biological parents do. He is the only one paying child support. If you divorce you will need a prenup or your things will be divided equally unless you say otherwise.

This can become complicated, with long term problems if not action is taken.

First, it would require the establishment of paternity, which would then result in the creation of an obligation to support. However, giving up of the parental rights would not necessarily stop that support obligation.

Not doing anything does not exempt the potential biological parent from the eventual obligation. Depending on the state of residence at the time application for support is made, the mother can wait until the child is 23 years old to name the bio dad and apply for up to 18 years of retroactive child support.

Though the mother and child presently lives in Virginia, she could one day relocated to another state, such as Ohio, when she is allowed to do this.

For the biological father, this clearly places him between the proverbial rock and a hard place. If he does anything, he will be obligated to support the child, but if he does nothing, years down the road, he could be hit with tens of thousands of dollars in retroactive support.

This is one of the particular drawbacks of having an affair with a married woman.

See related links below.

Depending on circumstances, and if the judge approves it. Of note, Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement recommended this under certain circumstances.

see links

The child has a right to any support ordered but not paid (actually collecting it is another matter).

It's not required under the CS guidelines, but is an option under a Rebuttable Presumption Argument. But, the use of that argument can swing both ways. see links

It means that, in whatever is being decided, the fact of child support being paid or received, or in what amount, will not be counted in the decision.

Whatever it is will be decided as if no child support was involved in the case.

yes the can.

A mother can file for child support from the birth of the child until the child is eighteen or nineteen depending on the age of majority in the particular jurisdiction.

I doubt it, since the main purpose of the form is to ensure that the non-custodial parent is aware of and approves of the trip. There wouldn't be a form if Canada didn't care about the non-custodial parent's wishes.

Yes, through a motion to the court in the jurisdiction of the child's residence. It will be up to the judge to determine if this would be in the best interest of the child.