Isn't there a Federal registry of child support orders? If so, you cannot outrun the judgement that you owe child support. Pay up.
AnswerYes. When there is more than one state involved there can only be one valid child support order. Interstate income withholding can be used to enforce a child support order in another jurisdiction if the obligor's employer is known. The custodial parent must initiate a case with local child support enforcement and a caseworker will assist.The Child Support Enforcement Program is a federal-state partnership whose mission is to collect child support since children who are not supported by parents suffer and must often be supported by tax payers. Part of the services provided by the CSE is a state parent locator service that will check tax records, law enforcement agencies, motor vehicle records, etc., for the location of a hard to find parent. All state child support agencies are required to enforce child support orders as vigorously for children living in other states as for children living in state although it may be more difficult and take longer.
See related link for an informative handbook.
No order to enforce
Many states allow the parent to sanction child support out of state. research the laws for both states adn see which state offers the best options for you child / children.
I suggest you contact your State's child support agency to handle this.
see links below
Only one venue may have jurisdiction over a child support matter at any one time. (However, multiple States may enforce an existing order.) The case is typically filed in the State where the child currently resides.
Only a judge can overturn a judge's decision. That said, however, the State is not obliged to follow decisions in cases to which it was not made a party. Please resubmit your question with more specificity.
Yes, unless the support order states otherwise.
Contact your local child support agency and see if they have an agreement with that state to enforce the order for support in your state. Some states cooperate with other states and will take action, some do not. Only your local office can tell you.
That depends on what your child support order states, some states allow it, some don't. It varies from state to state. Read your order.
File motion to enforce existing order
The court that issued the order has jurisdiction but moving can complicate the situation. You should consult with an attorney or some other child support enforcement specialist. Courts will enforce child support orders from other states however, with reduced staff, it may be difficult to find that kind of support.
You must check the divorce decree and child support order. Child support ends in California when the child reaches eighteen and has graduated high school. However, if there was any agreement between the parents that if continue through college the state will enforce that agreement.You should contact the court that issued the child support order to determine how it must be terminated.You must check the divorce decree and child support order. Child support ends in California when the child reaches eighteen and has graduated high school. However, if there was any agreement between the parents that if continue through college the state will enforce that agreement.You should contact the court that issued the child support order to determine how it must be terminated.You must check the divorce decree and child support order. Child support ends in California when the child reaches eighteen and has graduated high school. However, if there was any agreement between the parents that if continue through college the state will enforce that agreement.You should contact the court that issued the child support order to determine how it must be terminated.You must check the divorce decree and child support order. Child support ends in California when the child reaches eighteen and has graduated high school. However, if there was any agreement between the parents that if continue through college the state will enforce that agreement.You should contact the court that issued the child support order to determine how it must be terminated.