Child Support

A 15-year-old can move out with a close relative. If you want to live on your own, you will need to go the the state courts. It all depends on the state you live in.

Only a judge can overturn a judge's decision. That said, however, the State is not obliged to follow decisions in cases to which it was not made a party. Please resubmit your question with more specificity.

Yes, there should have also been a retroactive child benefit check issued, however needed to be applied for. It still can be.

Sec. 263.002. REVIEW OF PLACEMENTS BY COURT. In a suit affecting the parent-child relationship in which the department or an authorized agency has been appointed by the court or designated in an affidavit of relinquishment of parental rights as the temporary or permanent managing conservator of a child, the court shall hold a hearing to review the conservatorship appointment and substitute care.

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California child support enforcement is required to represent you in child support matters; for visitation rights, contact your local bar association and/or legal assistance foundation office.

The short answer is "yes". If a custody agreement has not been set and lawyers are not involved then the mother does not have to let anyone see her child. However, if the father's name is on the birth certificate, he may have the same rights. In some states, the father listed on the birth certificate (especially if the couple were married) has as much right to "protect" his child as the mother, meaning he can keep the child away from the mother until the court arranges custody.

In most cases the court has the power to permanently terminate parental rights but require the parent(s) to pay all or partial support of the minor child/children. Cases are adjudicated on an individual basis.

That's dependent on state law. Certainly a lien on the estate, but in Missouri, you can also put a lien on the estate of the grandparents.

Correct, but what would happen if the individual had nothing in their name, no will, and no estate. that invidivudal was living with elderly parents who were providing room and board

In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.

if the child is special needs and has to live with a parent yes otherwise no

You will be prosecuted for contempt of court. They usually get the money anyway from selling your things, take them directly from your salary etc and you end up in prison. If something is wrong with the court order you have to turn to the court in order to have it changed. Just not paying will get you into trouble.

There is no single child support rate. The amount assessed is dependent on many factors that include such items as monthly income of the parties, physical custody arrangement, who pays medical insurance, childcare, etc. You can perform an internet search by using Nebraska- child support guidelines. The search will yield numerous sites that explain the law and the factors that are considered as well as child support calculators.

Missouri does not have an emancipation status. A minor who is not a victim of neglect and/or abuse, may apply for early emancipation if he/she is at least 16. If it is a DFS matter, the issue will be handled according to juvenile law guidelines. If it is a voluntary request the minor must present proof they are able to live without adult involvement. Meaning able to earn enough income to pay for housing, food, clothing, medical care, and if applicable their continuing education, and so forth. The minor will also be responsible for paying filing fees and other court costs. Emancipation (freedom) ironically does not come free. In regards to emancipation of a minor, parental permission is irrelevant. A court does not arbitrarily grant emancipation decrees. If the minor child is in an environment that is neglectful and/or abusive they should contact state social services for assistance. DSS will conduct an investigation and if circumstances warrant, remove the child from the family home. The child will then become a ward of the court, there will be a hearing to present evidence and take testimony from concerned parties. The presiding judge reviews all the evidence and renders a decision on what if any action should be taken. Either the child will be returned to the family home, be placed with a relative who is acceptable to the court and willing to take the responsibility; or placed in a foster or group home. If the minor child believes they are in imminent danger they should contact the local police or make a 911 call.
16 .

If a child recognizes that he can play a trick on his mother by hiding her shoes, he is demonstrating that he possesses A: theory of mind

That depends on the strength of the case when appealing. The court has the responsibility of determining what is in the best interests of the child when determining custody. The onus is on the non-custodial parent to convince the court that the original order was in error. So can an appeal be won, yes it can, but not without very good reason. Appellate timelines move quickly almost everywhere, so it is important that you have good legal representation as well as good reasons (backed up with documentation) why you would be a better custodial parent, not just because you think you would be so.

There are no valid reasons not to get child support. That money is supposed to be used to help raise the child.

If the custodial parent tries to refuse child support before a judge, the judge will override the custodial parent's wishes and explain that the child support belongs to the child, not to the custodial parent.

None. The US Treasury Department (federal government) garnishes benefit checks for child support; as long as you're receiving VA or Social Security benefits, there is nowhere you can live and escape responsibility for supporting your children.

From the moment they are born, a baby will grasp whatever is placed in its hand or palm. After a few months, when they have the ability to see and recognise something as being graspable, they will try to reach for and grasp these objects; once they have some independent movement (crawling, sliding, rolling, walking, etc.) they will most likely be at the stage where they can firmly hold an object and also know they are holding it.

No. Debts made by either spouse before marriage belong to them alone. This includes taxes. Even after marriage if the couple file separate returns each person is responsible only for their filing. If there is a problem such as collection procedures, that can affect all joint spousal property.

NOT TRUE: I contacted them before I married my husband and while making payments every month..Upon marrying my husband they immediately came in and took over 5,000 dollars from his account.

Not signing a birth certificate does not remove one's responsibility. If you are not the bio parent of the child, attempt to arrange for testing that will be evidence of that. Otherwise, you are the parent of a child.

Yes, otherwise the tax payers would have to and that's not right. Parental rights and child support are 2 separated issues.

This is usually done preparatory to an adoption. Signing away one's rights does not terminate one's child support obligation.