Parent: Each parent of
a deceased minor child may recover compensation for mental pain and suffering from the date of injury.
Not exact matches
Survivor benefits can be paid to a
deceased worker's spouse,
minor children and dependent parents.
Often a
minor becomes a ward of the court when the court determines that the
child will be subject to abuse or neglect if they remain with the parent or if both of the student's biological or adoptive parents are
deceased.
Survivor benefits can be paid to a
deceased worker's spouse,
minor children and dependent parents.
Minors or under - age
children of the
deceased may be entitled to recover damages for the loss of guidance, the loss of affection, the loss of financial support and the costs of the services that their parent routinely provided.
There are no damages allowed for surviving family members to compensate them for their own pain and suffering damages, mental anguish or loss of consortium or companionship — even if the
deceased was a
minor child.
• The
deceased's surviving spouse if they were married at the time of death; • The
deceased's surviving domestic partner; • The
deceased's surviving
children; • People who would be entitled to the
deceased's property as if he or she did not have a will; • The
deceased's putative spouse, the
children of the putative spouse, parents, or stepchildren of the
deceased; • A
minor that resided with the
deceased for 180 days in the
deceased's home and was dependent on him or her for at least half of their support; or • A personal representative of the
deceased.
A wrongful death claim typically belongs to a surviving spouse or
minor children or a
deceased person's heirs if there is no surviving spouse nor
minor children, and it enables them to recover for future benefits including lost wages, medical and funeral expenses, loss of comfort, society and companionship, emotional distress and in rare instances, punitive damages.
Minor children, including adopted
children, of the
deceased may file a wrongful death claim to recover compensation for loss of parental guidance and companionship and loss of future financial support resulting from the death of the parent.
Supporting the military family doesn't end at the death of the military member, AAFMAA continues to support the
deceased member's spouse and
minor children by informing them of all new or untapped Government benefits.
Spouses, former spouses, and
minor or disabled
children of a
deceased person may also be entitled to survivor benefits from the Social Security Administration.
Use to transfer the vehicle of a
deceased person when there is no will, estate, surviving spouse or surviving
minor child, and the vehicle is worth $ 25,000 or less.