Child Support Medical Expenses

Ask Your Question For Free

Summary

Child support in Alberta generally covers basic needs, not specific medical expenses. Courts can order non-custodial parents to contribute to extraordinary expenses like excessive medical costs. Theres no time limit for filing criminal charges, but prompt reporting is advised for evidence preservation. To initiate criminal proceedings, report to local police. For private prosecution, apply to a Justice of the Peace for a summons or warrant. Consult a legal professional for tailored advice.

Full Conversation

alberta
In Alberta, child support may not cover specific medical expenses. Parents often share these costs, based on their income. If there's a different arrangement, it should be specified in a court order or agreement.
can a court award parent with guardianship financial payments to cover excessive medical costs
In Alberta, a court can order a non-custodial parent to contribute towards extraordinary expenses, such as excessive medical costs. This is typically determined on a case-by-case basis. It's crucial to consult with a legal professional to understand your options.
how long can a person wait to file criminal charges against a person of authority in alberta
In Alberta, there's no time limit for laying criminal charges. However, it's generally recommended to report as soon as possible for evidence preservation. This doesn't constitute legal advice, please consult a legal professional for your specific situation.
how do I start proceeding with criminal charges against person of authority in alberta
To initiate criminal proceedings in Alberta:
*. Report the incident to your local police department.
*. Provide as much detail as possible.
*. The police will investigate and decide if charges will be filed.
*. If they decide not to charge, you can consult a lawyer to discuss private prosecution.
This is a general guide and doesn't constitute legal advice.
how do i file private prosecution
To file a private prosecution in Alberta:
*. Apply to a Justice of the Peace for a summons or warrant.
*. If approved, the summons or warrant is issued.
*. The case will be reviewed by a Provincial Court Judge.
*. The Attorney General can intervene at any time.
Please consult a legal professional for advice tailored to your situation.