Non-Custodial Parent: Case Study

Elmore County DHR’s testimony revealed that the parties were divorced on April 25, 2008 in Montgomery County Circuit Court. At that time, the non-custodial parent (NCP) was ordered to pay $534.00 a month beginning May 1, 2008. After reviewing ALACOURT, there are no additional orders regarding this case. The custodial parent (CP) applied for child support services on January 11, 2011. Elmore County DHR’s representative referenced Chapter 9.1.2.a.C of the Child Support Policy and Procedures Manual

The non-custodial parent (NCP), Mr. Tate’s testimony revealed that he was assessed arrears and DNA testing back in 2005 for his son, Diego. It was ordered in court that he would pay $50.00 a month until the arrears were paid. In October 2015, he returned to court for a modification. He thought the arrears were paid and satisfied; unaware that the money was still being payroll deducted from his paycheck. Then he received a letter from DHR stating that he had no arrears. After that letter, he

Legislative Bill 180 (LB180) allows for the use of Bridge Orders between Juvenile and District courts to address custody between custodial and non-custodial parents. Specifically, when the custodial parent has been deemed unsafe and the non-custodial parent needs to obtain full custody. Another scenario includes when the parents separate during the juvenile court process and one parent has been rehabilitated and the other has not, requiring a custody order to ensure the safety of the child(ren). This White

BSHS/335 I chose case study 14. Tavion was brought to the Methodist Hospital by his father for a broken arm. Taviaons father was reluctant to leave his side. When asked what happened to his son the father replied that he had fallen from the jungle gym at the playground. When the nurses took Tavion to do his x-rays they did not allow his father to come. They then questioned the boy about his injury and his response matched his fathers. However

Physical health seems to be a recurring theme in the studies involving grandparents that are raising their grandchildren. Most of the research found a negative impact on health when assuming responsibility and custody of grandchildren. This presents other difficulties as well. In Goodman and Rao’s (2007) study, they interviewed many grandparents and grandchildren that expressed fear surrounding the grandparent’s mortality. The

helping parents economically, physically, or emotionally but in some cases such as death or abandonment by a parent; grandparents have been left the total care of their grandchildren. In recent years, however, the trend of grandparents raising their grandchildren has grown by exponential numbers. There is some evidence that this trend might be due to the rising number of parents with substance abuse issues, child abuse and neglect, divorce, abandonment, etc. The purpose of this study is to show

Social Policy: Child Support Caroline Nguyen California State University, Long Beach CDDS 408 Individual Child Study & Guidance November 7, 2016 Introduction The purpose of this paper is to provide an insight into a current legislation and conduct background research, and inform the legislator of my own views on this issue. This paper will also provide the effect of the Family and Consumer Sciences mission, through social policy and legislative channels, in regards to children and families

ill-emotional experience that changes the lives of both parents and their children (Chavez, 2010). The relationship between parents is really important to the children as it makes them feel more confident. Mostly we see these things changing when the parents separated due to the custodial parent as children become more confused in their lives. It also leaves the parents affected. The literature covering this issue suggests that these disturbing events affect parents’ emotional, psychological, and financial stability

Literature Single fathers are a minority. They are rare, but growing rapidly as more and more people can fathom a father being able to satisfy the needs of his children. In 1970, although 1.1% of children under age 18 lived in a single custodial father home, this number has climbed to 4.8% by 2005 (Bronte-Tinkew, J., Scott, M. E., & Lilja, E.,2010, p. 1107).

Unfortunately, we live in a world were economic times are tough. It can be a struggle for parents to adequately support children - especially if there is only one parent. According to Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development about 15.9 percent of children world wide live in single-parent households. In the United states alone there are approximately 13.7 million single parents today, and those parents are responsible for raising 21.8 million children (approximately 26% of children under