For Tier 4, please explain what’s needed to retire and have free health insurance. Do you need a certain number of sick days? And if you don’t have the required amount, is health insurance offered at a discounted rate?
For day trip travel, does anyone know at what point the state covers your meal (how many hours worked) and the max amount of the meal? This is specifically for travelers and especially in the Downstate region if it matters
I want to ask a specific question. If you do not like women or can’t be helpful, please bypass my question. I am a woman with two children living in two households. I have been married twice and each child is from a different spouse. I am completely without any support system. I also have never gotten public assistance. I have always worked myself to the bone to provide for myself and my children.
My younger child lives with me and I have costs for childcare that are extreme and unaffordable. I also have housing costs, food and other expenses. My oldest child who is almost grown went to live with the father (I thought at the time I was making the right decision- I didn’t and it has nothing to do with support) and the father wants a lot of child support from me. The amount he wants will leave me unable to provide for my little kid. I also lost a job recently and since found another one while this has been pending. Has anyone had any luck with a magistrate deviating from the formula for an extreme situation like this? And for the record, I was my teen’s primary caregiver and financial support for most of his life completely alone. No one helped me.
I found this and want to know if it’s true:
When a child support calculation is finally made, New York State law does not ignore the fact that you are a single mom supporting another dependent child. Under the Child Support Standards Act (CSSA):
The "Other Child" Deduction: You can ask the magistrate to factor in the cost of supporting your other dependent child. While it is not always an automatic deduction, the court has the legal authority to deviate from standard child support percentages if paying the full amount would leave you unable to support the child living with you.