Yes, IF the child is being placed back into the home under a probation period which is part of their reunification plan. The reason for this is to see if the child and parent are able to reunite without further abuse. The state will monitor the child and the parents, if there are further incidents of abuse because they are on probationary period the state will remove them and place them back into foster care or input more intensive family service programs.
Yes, unless the non-custodial parent gets custody. In that case the non-custodial parent must file a motion to terminate the child support order. The child support should be paid to whoever has custody of the child. If it's not the non-custodial parent then the child support order should be modified to reflect the party that should receive the child support payments. You have to pay for your child so you have to pay to the one who has custody while the other parent is in prison. If the state has custody you will pay the state.
No, you still need the permission of the court if the other parent has any parental rights.
Depends on your state laws, plus the other parent can still file an injuntion.
Yes, if the relationship breaks down and one leave they still have a chance for custody depending on the circumstances and how long they are gone etc.
If you have primary custody you rule the child's life. You're the parent in charge but the other parent may still be entitled visitation.
Yes, being granted full custody does not relieve the other parent of their financial obligations to the child(ren).
Yes, unless the living parent has a court order not allowing them to be with the child in that case the child would go to the next relative that is willing to take the child. The surviving parent will still have to go to court to have the custody awarded to him/her. After all, the court felt there was a good reason that the full custody award was rendered in the first place.
yes
Even without full custody, a parent is still a parent. Make sure that you have an open dialogue with your child so that you can discuss these types of things with them.
If they are the child's legal parent yes. The only way that they might be unresponsible is if the other parent had sole physical and legal custody. If they have joint custody but the child lives most of the time with the other parent they are still responsible.
This is dependent on the circumstance as parents with downs syndrome can still raise a child.
First, you cannot file in a new state unless you meet jurisdictional requirements, however the state where the other parent resides has jurisdiction on child support.