• Login
No Result
View All Result
Infa Law
  • Home
  • Law
    • Accident Law
    • Business Law
      • Copyright Law
      • Real Estate Law
    • Child Law
    • Women Law
    • Criminal law
    • Family law
    • International Law
      • Cyber law
      • Traffic law
  • Attorney
  • Divorce
  • Legal Advice
  • Contact Us
  • Pages
    • About Us
    • Cookie Policy
    • DMCA
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • Law
    • Accident Law
    • Business Law
      • Copyright Law
      • Real Estate Law
    • Child Law
    • Women Law
    • Criminal law
    • Family law
    • International Law
      • Cyber law
      • Traffic law
  • Attorney
  • Divorce
  • Legal Advice
  • Contact Us
  • Pages
    • About Us
    • Cookie Policy
    • DMCA
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
Infa Law
No Result
View All Result
Home Child Law

New Virginia law says child safety seats

Lucy Garcia by Lucy Garcia
August 24, 2022
in Child Law
0

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (CBS19 NEWS) — Starting July 1, all parents in Virginia who strap their young kids in car seats will have to do it with them facing the rear, not the front, under a new law.

child

All kids riding in a car under the age of seven are already required to be in a child safety seat for their protection. The change in Virginia law is because recent studies suggest children are better protected when in the rear-facing seat. Albemarle County Fire Marshall Howard Lagomarsino says rear-facing seats make sense. ‘What they have found is that with the rear-facing, it better distributes crash forces to protect better the torso, head, and neck of the child and to prevent ejection of the child in the event of a crash,” he said.

The Virginia Department of Health advises children should ride in a rear-facing safety seat until the age of two or the child reaches the minimum weight limit for a forward-facing safety seat. Drivers can be fined if police find the child is not rear-facing. Child support laws exist to ensure that mothers and fathers support their children, even if they are not living with biological parents.

They do not require parents to be married to establish an award; only paternity or maternity must be proven for an obligation to be found. Once paternity is established, usually through a DNA test, courts follow state-mandated guidelines or court determinations in determining an award.

In child support actions, one parent is usually designated as the custodial parent and accorded the role of primary caregiver. The other parent, or non-custodial parent, is regarded by the laws as the non-custodial parent and remains obligated to pay a proportion of the costs involved in raising the child. In some joint custody cases, where the role of primary caregiver is split equally, laws may dictate that one parent continue to pay for support if there is a significant disparity in the two parents’ incomes.

Child laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, and there are many approaches to determining the number of award payments. Many states consider several factors when determining support, such as the parents’ income, the number and ages of children living at home, necessary living expenses, and school costs. If the child has special needs, the laws may take costs involved with caring for these children’s exceptional situation into consideration.

They may provide earmarking of funds for specific items, such as school fees, daycare, or medical expenses. These laws serve to make custodial parents more accountable for the money they receive from non-custodial parents and ensure that they get what they need. For example, some jurisdictions may require parents to pay tuition fees directly to their child’s school rather than remitting money to the custodial parent.

Each parent may also be required to assume a percentage of expenses for various needs. For instance, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts, custodial parents are required to pay for the first $100 of annual uninsured medical costs incurred by each child before non-custodial parents are charged. Often, non-custodial parents may be required to add their children to their health insurance plans. This is done to reduce the number of children receiving public assistance.

Previous Post

New Tennessee regulation will guard child-run

Next Post

Netherlands regulation limits kids’s get entry to

Lucy Garcia

Lucy Garcia

I am a lawyer who is passionate about writing. I am currently working as a legal consultant at a leading law firm and also a contributor at a well-known blog. I like to write about my experience of being a lawyer and I hope people will benefit from my writing.

Next Post
Netherlands regulation limits kids’s get entry to

Netherlands regulation limits kids’s get entry to

No Result
View All Result

Today Trending

Plugin Install : Popular Post Widget need JNews - View Counter to be installed

Latest Post

Essential Reasons to Hire a Personal Injury Attorney After an Accident

Essential Reasons to Hire a Personal Injury Attorney After an Accident

January 26, 2023
Real Estate Law – How to Write a Winning Brief

Real Estate Law – How to Write a Winning Brief

January 24, 2023
Traffic Lawyer – What Is a Traffic Lawyer?

Traffic Lawyer – What Is a Traffic Lawyer?

January 23, 2023
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • DMCA
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms of Use

Copyright © 2023 , infalaw - All Rights Reserved To Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Law
    • Accident Law
    • Business Law
      • Copyright Law
      • Real Estate Law
    • Child Law
    • Women Law
    • Criminal law
    • Family law
    • International Law
      • Cyber law
      • Traffic law
  • Attorney
  • Divorce
  • Legal Advice
  • Contact Us
  • Pages
    • About Us
    • Cookie Policy
    • DMCA
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2023 , infalaw - All Rights Reserved To Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Create New Account!

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In