Sentences with phrase «partner support obligations»

However, such unplanned pregnancies can drive down any existing spousal or partner support obligations that either parent may have towards former partners.

Not exact matches

Unfortunately, almost none of that could be said to come «naturally» in a society that doesn't always teach men to fully respect or nurture their partners, doesn't provide universal paid parental leave for all parents, doesn't ensure that all healthcare providers understand what it means to support mothers» efforts to breastfeed, doesn't teach people what it looks like to establish a nursing relationship, and pushes mothers to put all sorts of other things (financial obligations, social pressures to entertain guests and / or «get their body back») ahead of their postpartum recovery.

Markham family lawyer Russell Alexander wrote about some recent cases involving partners inheriting child support obligations.

Your child's support is an important part of you and your partner's ongoing obligations toward your child.

What about the Quebec case nicknamed «Eric v Lola» about the support obligation for the ex-life partner (who are not married or civil spouses), which was heard by the Court in January?

While there are various considerations that may affect child support, a new partner, spouse, or living arrangement will most likely not change the obligation due the child.

«Through this obviously difficult and hectic time for the administration and partners, I hope the firm can continue to honour its obligation to assist in relocating students and particularly the many support workers who relied on their jobs for a living,» the student says.

Furthermore, an individual should be sure to keep his or her new parter aware of the proceedings, which will keep their partner informed of any support obligations that are mandated from the divorce.

In a separation, this means your partner may not have the same obligation to support you — and vice versa.

whether or not either of the spouses / partners have a legal obligation to support another person (e.g. another spouse or children);

Another important, often overlooked, issue when dealing with common law partners is the emotional baggage that some of their «old life» can bring with them, says Sullivan, which can include tensions around previous children, child support obligations to ex-spouses and the difficulties with blended families.