Child Support

He can go to court and let the courts decide. You will also have your say in this matter. The courts may well decide that neither of you are able to look after the child and the child will become a Ward of the Court and put up for adoption. Marcy

By "kick out", I assume you mean "dump". Dumping someone is not a nice thing to do. How long have you guys been together? Why do you want to dump her? Is it over a small argument? If it is, then wait a while- maybe things will work out in the end. If you two can't even agree on a movie at the theater...something is wrong, and if that's the case then go ahead and do something about it.

If you are legally married you are normally considered to be emancipated. There are exceptions, but marriage and joining the armed forces are considered emancipating events. Note that having a child does not affect the question.

I hope your lawyer explained to you what you were doing. In this state, you can not legally disinherit a child you once adopted. What else you mean I have no idea. You might mean you are letting someone else adopt the child. That is probably acceptable.

The legal age is 14. (:

First, you need permission of the other parent, who needs to sign the petition for a visa.

Yes, IRS rules state that the parent who cared for the child more than 50% of the year can claim the child on their taxes, regardless of what the divorce decree says.

Yes, child support and alimony are both considered debts owed by one parent to the other. As with any debt, failure to pay can be reported to credit bureaus and can negatively affect your credit rating.

Your question is complicated and really cannot be answered fully on an internet forum. The answer depends on prevailing law where you live, the circumstances of the case, how long ago it happened, the person's lifestyle since the incident, whether or not they have completed conditions of parole or probation and if not, whether either would present a hardship in providing for/caring for the child.

In some states, battery against a child would be an automatic revocation of parental rights, including custody. In other states, all circumstances are taken into consideration and a child may be given or returned to a parent with battery or even abuse convictions.

For more specific information, you need to contact an attorney specializing in family law in your state of residence.

A child support statement is included on the Texas marriage license application and states, "I AM NOT PRESENTLY DELINQUENT IN THE PAYMENT OF COURT-ORDERED CHILD SUPPORT. TRUE FALSE." This has been the law in Texas since September 1995.

HOWEVER, it also makes sense that you should not remarry until you have your financial house in order. Marriages based on sound financial principles last longer. Also, you will be charged 6% interest on late payments.

This issue is treated differently in different jurisdictions. Some jurisdictions provide that the custodial parent has the right to claim the child. In some cases it depends on the separation agreement in a divorce and/or the child support order. You need to check all the court orders associated with your case and the law in your particular jurisdiction.

This issue is treated differently in different jurisdictions. Some jurisdictions provide that the custodial parent has the right to claim the child. In some cases it depends on the separation agreement in a divorce and/or the child support order. You need to check all the court orders associated with your case and the law in your particular jurisdiction.

This issue is treated differently in different jurisdictions. Some jurisdictions provide that the custodial parent has the right to claim the child. In some cases it depends on the separation agreement in a divorce and/or the child support order. You need to check all the court orders associated with your case and the law in your particular jurisdiction.

This issue is treated differently in different jurisdictions. Some jurisdictions provide that the custodial parent has the right to claim the child. In some cases it depends on the separation agreement in a divorce and/or the child support order. You need to check all the court orders associated with your case and the law in your particular jurisdiction.

You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.

You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.

You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.

You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.

Children benefit from attending learned centers because they focus on building skills, habits and attitudes that are needed to succeed in school and in life. They will pinpoint your child's needs and get a personalized learning plan in place.

I think it depends on how long the mother will be incarcerated for. There might be a hearing giving the father temporary custody. But if the father ever tries to get full physical custody of the child in the future, it might not be good for the mother. However, she can never be refused visitation.

sadly they can and in most cases will. But you are the mother and there for you have responsibility and the custody over the child they will try everything to take the baby away but you can refuse no matter how intimidating they seem you always have the choice with your child.

If the minor resides in a state where emancipation is allowed, he or she may file a petition for emancipation rights, the judge will decide if emancipation should be granted. The major requirement for emancipation is that the minor be gainfully employed with enough income to provide for all their needs. Once a minor has been emancipated they are are financially responsible for their own welfare and their parents have no obligation to support them in any way. That means the parents would not be responsible for paying any of the minor child's bills regardless of what they might be. The minor will also be required to pay all legal costs and court fees that relate to the emancipation action, regardless of whether or not an emancipation decree is granted.

Yes, but she can wait up to 18 years to file for retroactive child support. see related question

All child support arrearages that are validated by a court order must be paid in full even if the obligated parent is granted a termination of parental rights.

For a minor child (under age 18) to collect Social Security, the child's parents must be eligible for Social Security. This generally occurs when the parent(s) become 62 or "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security.

Requires a change in the court orders

see links below

That information is confidential.

Yes, if the boyfriend is still a minor in the state in which he lives. Minors are under the legal jurisdiction of their parents. The ethical issues are a different matter however.

Not directly. Child support cannot be taken out of the new spouse's pay check, however, it can be garnished from any financial asset that includes both of your names. For example, child support can be taken from a joint bank account, a joint tax refund, or a joint retirement account.

Usually, the child's custodian; however, the State may retain all or part of the payments as reimbursement for assistance issued.