if your parents have died and you now have guardians what is the name of the income they get to support you?
149662
I believe it is Social Security.
807936
you must be 24 or married or have children or support children or parents died (mother and father), estranged from parent for a significantly long time
552945
The estate will be responsible for the debts up to the amount of their assets.  However any debts in excess will not pass on to you.  Hopefully your parents have life insurance that will take care of most of their debts in event of an untimely death.  \n\nIf you are worried about your parents financial situation, you should talk to them about it.  You may want to pay for a fee-only financial planner to have a consultation with them.  It is your parents money, so you should think of it as helping them be more comfortable, rather than protecting your inheritance.
810842
To see that ALL of the will's directions are followed. You will also have to dispose(sell)  or distribute any worldy goods of the departed one. Also, you will need to see that all the bills of the departed one are paid. The money comes from liquidating assets of the departed one.  You need to take the will to probate and they will direct you in the legal matters.  In our state you can claim 2.5% of all assets for the duties you have performed. This is optional.  I was executrix of my fathers will and did not take the 2.5%. I just divided everything equally amongst me and my siblings after paying dad's bills (including the funeral). Your state might have slightly different laws so check with probate.  I am in Georgia.     m
313795
If you live with your mother (and not your father) and your parents are divorced, you are only required to include your mother's income/asset information on the FAFSA.  Do not include your father's income.  Why? The Web application (or paper app) will ask about your parent's marital status.  If you say that your parents are divorced but then provide income/asset information for both parents, sometimes the FAFSA will be rejected.  So put down your mom only.\n\nIf your grandfather moves in with you and your mother, you will need to include him in the question that asks "number in household" -- but do not include his SSN or income/asset information on the form, as he is not considered a parent under federal regulations (read the FAFSA instructions as far as who is considered a parent; they are very clear cut).\n\nYour eligibility for Pell depends on many more factors than simply income.  You *will* need to report the alimony that your mother receives, as it is still considered income (whether it is taxed or untaxed).  However, if this $16,000 is all your mother has and she is supporting herself, you, AND your grandfather with it, you will likely be Pell eligible, assuming none of you have investments or savings to report.
761434
I agree with Madison. They make money based on your demise, ie the house is theres when you pass away. And if they can give you nothing in writing it sounds suspicious. \nA few ideas if money is tight\nWhy not move somewhere smaller?\nWhy not rent a room out (can earn over £4000 per year tax fee), thak your time and I am sure a nice suitable person might be out there.\nHope that helps and good luck
276770
Be careful, if you are inheriting a deceased estate there may be some tax implications, depending on the assets in question. Speak to a tax accountant or financial planner for current advice. Better yet, speak to at least 2, that way you get a balanced opinion on the issue. \n\nCheers, L
868333
His income is not (it's household income), but his contribution of child support is, as that is income that your mother takes in.  My advice is to make sure that you should use whoever's income is SMALLEST, because that will make you eligible for more federal money.
226221
The kids cannot drop the case or go after it themselves.  The mother supported them and she is due the money.  If the government supported them then he has to pay them.  My mom got her final child support payment from my father for my brother when he was in his late 20's.
672025
You shouldn't have to pay your parents debts after they passed away it isn't your responsibility the bills and such should be gone talk to the creditors they will help you. As for you and your sister its going to be hard to raise your sister but you can do it don't be afraid to ask for help if you need it and take a break or if its too ruff for you if you had family around maybe they can help too. Ill pray for you and God Bless you and your sister.
497892
Generally speaking, the debt of parents do not pass on to you.  However, if you inherited the house through the intestate succession, then you would assume the debt ... mortgage and perhpas make a lump sum payment or make an arrangement with the creditor.
428927
In Washington:\nBoth parent's income are added together to come up with a standard of living amount for the child.\nIf either party does not have a job, they are given a potential earning amount based on their age and earning potential. It generally does not matter if one does not have a job. The court takes the implied amount, combines it with the other parents income and comes up with a percentage each parent is responsible for.\nIf one parent is destitute, they are required to pay at least $25 a month.\nIf the "ex" is a stand up person, they will find a way to kick you something even if it comes from the student loans...
1099746
You have no obligation, morally or otherwise, to pay your parents' debts.  Before you get any inheritance, however, the debts will have to be paid out of their estate.
309330
First, you should let a relative take care of your child before you KILL him/her. Then ask a different relative for some money to tide you over until you get a job.
587577
Let me ask you a question... Does it cost money to live? Where is your guardian supposed to get the money for your living expenses? I'm assuming that if you have a guardian, that person took you into their home because they chose to not because they HAD to. You sound like you don't appreciate what your guardian is doing for you!! You could be living on the street!
615217
It all depends on the parents' relative incomes. The site below will give you an estimate, but you should probably speak to a lawyer.
119998
Everyone seems to be mentioning a will, and that is correct.  In your last will and testament you can name a guardian for your children in the event of your death.  \n\nHowever, if your ex-spouse wants to take custody, he/she will probably win over your proposed guardians as natural parents are preferred over non-parents in custody battles.