Yes, there is no limitation on beginning a case for child support. It's unlikely that you will get much, or anything at all in arrears from the 5 years that you did not request it, but child support is the right of the child and each parent is financially responsible for their children.
Generally, there are no steps. You can just stop paying beginning the month after the child's 18th birthday.
Not if the child is receiving SS Death benefits.
The child as Life Assured must have a Proposer in a Child Policy. Similarly, ownership would be transferred when he/she attains 18 years of age and future benefits will be provided to him only and not to the proposer.
For years there have been debates about whether or not youth sports were a good thing for children. For the most part, parents agree that when a child is young, sports are way to build their self confidence and allow them interaction with their peers. There are, however; some parents that believe that sports at a young age can negatively affect the child. The most important thing that a parent can do if they are going to involve their child in sports is to keep them safe. Safety is always a concern with parents and many times it is the reason parents do not allow their child to be involved. There is going to be risk involved with every sport that a child joins, but there is also risk involved with the child playing in his own backyard. The best thing a parent can do is make sure the child has all of the proper gear required for the sport and that the child knows all of the rules to the game. The next thing that is important for parents to do when their child is in sports is to make sure the child can apply the lessons learned to everyday life. One of the main advantages to being involved with sports is that they teach lessons that can be used not only in sports. Helping the child to learn to use these lessons can give the child an advantage later on in life. Unlike girls, boys that are involved is sports have a greater risk involved. Boys tend to be more aggressive and have a tendency to be reckless. Allowing the child to exert himself in a productive manner may prevent aggressive behaviors later in his life. Overall, boys youth sports are a great way for a child to interact with other and build positive relationships. The advantages of participation greatly outweigh the risks involved with sports. Letting a child be involved can give them tools to perhaps better succeed in life.
"Tot" is contraction of the word 'tottering'- to just begin to walk- a small child who has mastered walking and is beginning to move all around the house . "Child" is a much broader term meaning all the years from birth to adolescence.
Yes but they need to be sure it will not keep them from receiving government benefits. Usually the money is placed in a trust.
No, you cannot. For supporting a dependants you may get a non - refundable tax credit, which is always calculated over your tax due. In other words- no taxes to pay, no tax credit for the dependant. But, if you speak about a child up to 18 years old, you might be eligible for CTB (child tax benefits) or Universal child tax benefits.
You would not be entitled to any of the SSI benefits. For a person to be eligible for any SS benefits of their partner, that person must be legally married to the receipient of such. The child might be entitled to survivor benefits upon the death of the SS beneficiary, but parentage would have to be established and the deceased would have to be qualified for regular SS retirement benefits or SSD not SSI.
86 years
No, a child cannot get pregnant until the beginning of menstruation at puberty. The youngest recorded mother was 5 years old, but this is an example of extremely rare precocious puberty, and few other mothers have been found younger than 10. Male children cannot get pregnant.
You will certainly have to pay support beginning with the establishment of paternity.AnswerDepending on the state, up until the child turns 19, retroactive 2-18 years worth, plus interest. But, some judges are turning down these motions on the advise of Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement.see links