I'm guessing this is foster care money? No, the city gives that to your foster care parents to pay to help care for you, not to spend on a house and a care.
Get a part time job and go to school. You can do it and good luck,
2007-11-24 04:30:06
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not sure what your options are given your adopted and all. I guess it depends on if you know who your real parents are or not. You see, up to age 32, your allowed to go after any back monies a parent might owe in child support for your behalf. I do know that in some states, if you apply for aid from the state and your a student, the parents ultimately, have to repay the state. Contact your states family services and ask them. I don't know if you mean your still in high school, or a college student. The laws could be different regarding all of that. There is one option you do have though, you could always sign up in the service. It's an instant income right out of school, and your moved out and gone, not even a need for a car right away.
I would make sure that the state your in is aware you have moved out once you did. Don't want your parents to get into trouble drawing monies they're not entitled to on your behalf.
Rereading what you wrote, are you adopted, or just a foster child? If your just a foster child then ultimately your bio parents would be billed for your aid while you are still a student.
2007-11-24 04:43:56
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Start being a better kid and perhaps they won't mind having you around but if your just another smart butt high school harry and refuse to do what your asked to do then maybe u should find a friend to live with because they do not have to give you that money they get to take care of you and the city or state isn't going to give a kid money because they know your not mature enough to know how to spend it correctly so, just either learn to mind your parents or tough it out until your old enough to be on your own and have a job and remember that u need college and only your parents can help you with that unless you have a great job and time to go to college too.
2007-11-24 04:29:55
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answer #3
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answered by circle_of_life 2
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Your question is a bit confusing, but I'll try my best. If your parents adopted you through the state, the adoption subsidy would have stopped the day you turned 18, so no you would have rights to that money.
Just get a job and move. See if maybe there are some friends you can move in with. You could also ask some trusted family members if you could move in a pay rent until you have a job long enough to save money to move out.
2007-11-24 04:53:34
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answer #4
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answered by oh_my_its_linda 4
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My husband was adopted, and he's never heard of any money being given as a stipend to people to pay them for adopting children.
I also worked in Pediatrics, and we had a lot of adoptive parents in our practice. They DID get a stipend when they were foster parents and Medicaid to pay for the health care of the children they cared for, but this all stopped if they adopted the children.
I think you're functioning under an unfortunate illusion.
It's sad that you don't get along with them, but then my husband's life after adoption wasn't all that good either. He joined the Navy to get out of the house, and you could do the same.
You should talk to a school counselor. Maybe you could get other asssistance that I'm not aware of. The only option I KNOW you have is to join the military. Your school counselor may have other options to offer you.
2007-11-24 04:29:49
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answer #5
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answered by Nedra E 7
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A disabled parent's SSI benefit for the child can continue after the child has turned 18 as long as the child is continuing with full-time school (including college). But, the portion that is allocated as child support can be delegated directly to the child at the child's request.
So, I don't know how the support for adoptive parents works, but I'm certain that it's similar. You would need to check with the agency responsible for making such payments. Certainly, at 18 when you can move out, your parents will no longer have any claim to such payments, but if any are still being made, then you would have more claim to them than anyone else.
2007-11-24 04:36:44
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answer #6
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answered by Marc X 6
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Sounds to me like they basically opt for him to benefit from his personal blunders. and also you'll't say they get $2000 and do not spend something on him. They of route pay the charges to save a roof over their heads, and nutrition contained in the domicile. you are able to't basically anticipate them to get funds and promises it to him. Its to help him. nutrition, clothing, medical, etc. If he failed, perchance he desires to take some extra time in severe college. one extra three hundred and sixty 5 days can't harm. yet when its his determination to get his GED, then it sounds like he could locate a thanks to help himself. issues are not consistently as they look from human beings on the exterior. you are able to't truly understand till you're the single paying the charges.
2016-10-25 00:01:53
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answer #7
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answered by loewus 3
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I'm assuming that's foster car money and not anything to do with adoption.
The short answer is no. At 18 you are an adult.
2007-11-24 04:26:04
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Why should or would anyone pay you? You get money from being employed, and having at least a high school diploma increases your chances of employment. Finish school, then get a job and save up to be independent.
2007-11-24 04:27:04
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answer #9
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answered by oklatom 7
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No you can't. That money is for them so they can raise you. If you move out the money will not go to you. And I think your pretty selfish for even thinking about it.
2007-11-24 04:26:55
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answer #10
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answered by Kona 3
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