Linda M. Clinard has written: 'The reading triangle' -- subject(s): Reading, Parent participation, Books and reading, Activity programs in education, Children 'Family Time Reading Fun' -- subject(s): Activity programs, Direct instruction approach, Education, Primary, Literacy, Parent participation, Primary Education, Reading, Reading (Primary)
Programs such as Medicaid and food assistance generally require that the children live with the parent who's getting the assistance. However, this can become hard to sort out in a joint custody situation.
Only AFDC
The State can file to recover assistance provided on the child's behalf.
Either to the custodial parent as the obligee, or to the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
yes
In the US, foster parent and adoption assistance are administered by the State, so the rules and payment rates differ.
It will be forwarded to the custodial parent after the State'(s') share, if any, is kept as reimbursement for assistance provided.
In the US, foster parent and adoption assistance are administered by the States, so the rules and payment rates differ.
The state can try to recoup what they pay out by going after the non-supporting parent. Parents have the legal responsibility of supporting their children financially. A custodial parent who is receiving public assistance is being supported by the taxpayer. The non-custodial parent should be pursued to pay that back.
All of it is given to the custodial parent, except for amounts retained by the State as reimbursement for public assistance.
In the US, foster parent and adoption assistance are administered by the State, so the rules and payment rates differ.