This answer may differ by state, but in Pennsylvania, a legal binding caregiver or court appointed Gaurdian is allowed $100 from the person's monthly income. Typically, this would be either SSI or a pension check. If the case you speak of is regarding a simple oral agreement between your parents and you, I would stick with $100 monthly. I believe it is quite reasonable, given the high amount going towards bills these days. I am unaware of the details of your current circumstances, but I hope that some of this information is helpful to you. I am guardian of my mother. I was appointed through the orphan's court with the help of my attorney. According to my attorney, it is appropriate to use her monthly SSI checks to pay all bills plus food even if it includes my portion of bills and food I would be eating. Then I am allowed to pocket $100 of what is left for myself for anything I wish.
In most states, a person can be any age and move out to live with relatives or another caregiver if he or she is allowed to do so by the parents. A person who is sixteen can move out with the permission of parents to live on his or her own.
There are over 200 caregiver positions
The first responsibility of any caregiver is in the Hippocratic oath. The first rule of medicine is to do no harm.
Make sure the caregivers are reputable. Meet with them beforehand to judge the quality of their character and make sure they have the appropriate skills needed to take care of your parents.
No, children can call pretty much any adult by any title they wish as long as it is not disrespectful and the parents/guardians are comfortable with it. A child who does not have a "momma" in the traditional sense may at some point wish to call their caregiver momma because all their peers refer to their mothers by that name, but there is no rule saying that it is required.
There are no limitations on compatibility of parents based on blood type. Two O positive parents may have a child without any special concerns.
You don't have to be the parent to be charged-any caretaker can be.
South Carolina's statute of limitations are very basic and simple. They have decided that no statute of limitations shall apply to any crime. So drug possession can be charged at any time in the lifetime of the accused perpetrator.
There is no STATUTE of limitations on any loan. You will always be responsible for paying it back. Statutes of limitations is only for laws.
Almost every employee I know is an 'at will' employee. Which means they can be terminated at any time for pretty much any reason. And no statute of limitations will apply.
Question must be worded more specifically - too much to research.
It depends on what the original offense was, and the statute of limitations (if any) for THAT particular offense.