No. Being a military dependent does not allow you to break the law.
It depends on the specific regulations of the military branch you are affiliated with. In general, parents and parents-in-law are not typically considered eligible dependents for military benefits. You would need to check with your military unit's personnel office for guidance on who qualifies as a dependent under their rules.
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That is dependent on agreement, state law, their differences in income, the needs of the parties and other factors.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
The Charming Life Silver Black Crystal/ Pearl Jewelry Set will be the jewelry to make your mother-in-law happy.
The answer is yes if your place of employment offers sponsored dependent. My mother in law is under my insurance at work. She is a legal dependent according the IRS tax code. THere are not alot of places anymore with this provision but it is out there it is still not cheap We pay 400/month for her. Which is still cheaper then the 800.00 we were paying with Blue Cross blue shield privately
William Winthrop has written: 'Military law and precedents' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Great Britain, Military law, United States 'Military law and precedents' -- subject(s): Military law 'Military law' -- subject(s): Military law 'An abridgment of Military law' -- subject(s): Military law, Laws, statutes
If you mean the queen, she signs bills (idea of a new law) to make it a law.
If your brother-in-law is the brother of your wife then his mother is your mother-in-law. If your brother-in-law is the husband of your sister, his mother is not related to you but is your sister's mother-in-law.
Reshmas husbands mother is her mother in law. Rams wifes mother is his mother in law. Therefore Rams mother in law must be Reshmas husbands sister in order for her to be the daughter of Reshmas mother in law.
If (as a man) you married your sister-in-law's sister then her mother is your mother-in-law. If (as a woman) you married your sister-in-law's brother then her mother is your mother-in-law. If your sister-in-law married your brother then her mother is not your mother-in-law.