No, currently in Louisiana it is not a felony to miss paying your child support. You can get jail time and be required to pay a fee though.
The courts are the ones who award the support to the mother. If the father, all of a sudden, begins supporting the mother and child, he is still obligated to pay support according to the court. That's because the courts don't know about it. They person involved would have to have the support removed at the court level. But morally speaking, he does not need to pay the support and if he doesn't, wouldn't get in any trouble unless the mother turns him in.
Yes, having a dog can positively impact a child's health in various ways. Dogs can help reduce stress and anxiety, promote physical activity through play and walks, and provide companionship and emotional support, all of which can contribute to a child's overall well-being.
1st answer: "Many people tend to reduce the impact of failure by saying things like "Oh, I'll remember that next time" or "now I know how to avoid this". Well, the truth is that when you fail that means that you just weren't good enough to succeed. Didn't matter how hard you tried; you screwed up. And that will always be there, haunting you, and you will never be able to change that. Might as well go crawl in a hole for the rest of your life because you are such a failure. Love, Troll the Dinosaur Fanatic" Well, that was an interesting read. However, it doesn't seem to be much of an answer. It seems to me that failure can be useful in many ways. In one example, a mouse's failure to reach the end of his maze is useful to the scientist, who can document said failure, and amend or recreate his experiment. Also, it should be noted that not all failure plays out in exactly the same way. There are hopeless failures, as the first answer suggested. Then there are not so hopeless failures. Then there are flukes- situations in which failure was unlikely, but it occurred anyhow. And I'd say flukes are nothing to be overly concerned with, unless of course loss of life was involved; and even then, I'd say it's not too terrible to be fixed. I could go on and on. But then, I DO wonder about things. I wonder if this answer of mine will be deleted or something of the sort. Wouldn't that be interesting. It would give me much the same feeling as I always got as a child in those public places where naughty children (who weren't me) did and said things (around me) of which their parents would disapprove, if their parents had voices at all (they usually didn't. Strange thing, really). That is all.
An example of cognitive development in a child is when the child understands that cats and dogs are different animals. This is a development in the child's intelligence.
Not really, but there can be reasons for the crying. You need to look at the child's life and look at what the child is going through. Crying can be a symptom of depression, an act of wanting attention, a fear of something and this causes stress. Actually some can say that a crying child is not just a crying child any more.
They have little choice as being over $5000 behind becomes a federal felony
Your State's child support agency can do this.
In the state of Florida, your driver's license can be __________ for failure to pay child support.
No, it does require the felony charge
No, only the biological parents pay child support for their child.
I don't know, but I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!
yes, until age 18.
yes this is a felony, how ever child support enforcement uses there own discression to prosecute this behavior. most of the time u will need to hire a private attorney to prosecute.
Yes, you can be legally required to pay child support even if you do not want to, as it is a legal obligation to financially support your child. Failure to pay child support can result in legal consequences.
no see links below
The statute of Child Support in Louisiana is found within many different articles comprising Louisiana Revised Statute 9:312 through 4:315:48. Within these statutes of the Revised Statutes you will find an education on how child support is set and handled. The child support calculation statute is found at 9:315.2
im pretty sure ur child gets taken away