Dependency court and Parents education rights



My son was illegally taken by the state and I am appealing. However, I still have educaition rights. Can my son's father enroll him in a school when I specifically said I did not want him enrolled in that school?
I'm sure he wasn't "illegally" taken by the state, since the state is the one that makes the rules. You may not agree with their decision, but that doesn't make it illegal. 


You'll have to review the custody order to see who has the final decision regarding school placement. My guess is that if the father has custody, then he probably has the final decision, but it could be different. You may want to consult with an attorney to review the order.
it is possible, but your rights as intended parents are protected through the surrogacy contract, hence the important of signing one that contemplates every aspect associated with the process, including potential complications. 

the rights of surrogates depend also on the law governing surrogacy in the state where the arrangement is done. we recommend that you discuss this issue with your attorney who specializes in reproductive law in your state. if it's a private school, it can choose to not accept them anything on the internet can corrupt children. unfortunately parent can't always police what their children look at. students are given **form 1098-t** to show either payments paid to or billed from an educational facility. if students paid qualified tuition, or if someone paid on the student's behalf, the student (or if the student is a dependent, the taxpayer) may be able to claim an education credit on their **tax return**. Yes, it is possible. However, it all depends on the person’s [credit history](https://www.creditmantri.com/free-credit-score-analysis-online/), repaying ability, collateral and debt to income ratio. 

Not all banks have the same rule when it comes to the guarantor. Generally, the guarantor of an education loan should be either your family member or relative. If the education loan amount is huge, the guarantor should have a good credit history and enough collateral to get the loan. This is to ensure that the collateral can be used against defaults. 

If the guarantor is already having a home loan, the lenders usually calculate the debt to income ration of the guarantor. The chances of approval are highly possible if the debt to income ratio is below 50%. This is to ensure that the guarantor is not burdened with too much of debt. tell him to go for it. he needs to learn how to deal with rejection while he's young or he'll just avoid it all his life. you might request anything you would want. there is no assurance what you requested would be provided you. there might not be a legal reason where you would be supplied the information or documents you request.

if your father's estate was administered through a living trust or some other type of trust, the trust would outline the responsibilities of the executor.

 if your father's estate was required to be probated based on the state probate laws of your state, a probate judge would decide if all the debts and other liabilities were properly and legally handled.

normally if there is a probate, a probate attorney would be selected by the executor and would represent your father's estate to insure that all legal matters are handled properly.

from your statement is appears as if your father appointed your uncle as the executor of his will or trust.normally. if the court has appointed the trust it would appear as if you or your sister would have been appointed by the probate judge.

why are you having trust issues with your uncle who was appointed by your father to handle his affairs once he is deceased.

no mater what you are not legally able to change or alter anything done by the executor of the trust or will. you have no authority.. the same might be said of the documents and information you would want, you might not have the authority to have this information or documents.

if you think there are discrepancies in the executor handling of your father's estate, you would be required to sue the executor.\, handling your father's estate.

of course, your father's estate would be charged with the financial defense of the executor. alsl the probate would not close until all legal matters are complete.

 i hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck.

"fight on" A. If you are going to marry your fiancé, you will have to tolerate his children and ex-wife. It is unfair and unrealistic to ask him to cut ties with his children no matter how dysfunctional they or his ex-wife may be. He is their father and will likely have some involvement with them for the rest of his life.

You have a decision to make. If you decide to marry him, then accept that his family will be part of your life. If you don’t wish to be involved with his family, then strongly reconsider your decision to get married.

Every decision has consequences. Objectivity and clarity are of paramount importance when making major life decisions. It might be helpful to discuss this decision with a therapist. A therapist could assist you in thinking through what your life would be like with or without him and by extension with or without his family. Please take care.

Dr. Kristina Randle

Fiancé Kid Issues When He Doesn’t See Kids as part of a child custody arrangement for unmarried or divorcing parents, a court may order the non-custodial parent to pay a set monthly sum of money to the custodial parent to cover expenses relating to the care of a minor child or incapacitated adult child.

the “custodial parent” is the parent who has custody of the child. the child lives with that parent and the parent assumes responsibility for the child. a child support attorney usually drafts and files the agreement for court approval. relax. that's not pedophilia. pedophilia is a sexual attraction to children- not minors, children. prepubescents. someone who's 17 is definitely no longer a child; in almost all the us, they're above the age of consent. barring some rare and very specific medical problems, they are a full sexual being. now, you may feel he's still too young, and that's fine, but think back to when you were seventeen- you had sexual urges and feelings, didn't you? why would it be any different for him? let the fear go. he's an attractive young man, and your a health young woman; the appeal is natural. in this regard, you are perfectly normal.morally, there is nothing wrong with pedophilia; it's just a feeling. you do not control your feelings, but you do control your actions. it is the action- child molestation- that is reprehensible. not the attraction. it does not harm a person in any way to have others be attracted to them. having sex is a different matter, but you realize that it would be a bad idea in this case, so you don't do it.