This informal arrangement often comes to grief sooner or later. I urge the parents to go to court, get an order and arrangements to pay through the courts or state disbursement unit.
Another Perspective
If both parents are cooperative this arrangement can work. I have seen it work in several cases where the parents never married and stayed cordial with each other for the sake of their child. They worked out visitations, shared parenting, the father paid regular support and they managed to avoid court involvement. However, it takes an extraordinary amount of cooperation, maturity and parent's who place their child's needs above their own.
Your check must be submitted to the clerk of the court. In most cases though child support payments are garnished from your paycheck before you see it.
Remember too, that child support payments do not automatically stop once the child attains the age of 18. Nope ... the one paying must petition the court to have these payments stopped. If the one paying the child support is behind on their payments, say 3 or 4 years worth, they still have to pay child support until all the payments have been made, regardless of the child's age.
Yes. A court order should be entered to protect your rights and provide you with the court's protection if the parent stops paying.
The child support must be paid over as ordered in the child support order. The obligor cannot decide to pay it into a trust without a court order.The child support must be paid over as ordered in the child support order. The obligor cannot decide to pay it into a trust without a court order.The child support must be paid over as ordered in the child support order. The obligor cannot decide to pay it into a trust without a court order.The child support must be paid over as ordered in the child support order. The obligor cannot decide to pay it into a trust without a court order.
Child support ends when all the payments ordered by the court have been made.
Child support is not paid to the child. It is paid to the parent who is taking care of him. If you needed subsidy as he grew up that is not something you have to pay him for. He got his support through you when he was growing up. So no, he cannot sue.
No.If this case is currently being paid through the Az court system,they will track payments till it is paid off,child support is a true debt and even if the mother passes it is paid to her heirs of her estate.
If you are all paid up you need to bring proof to the court that issued the order and ask to have the child support order terminated.If you are all paid up you need to bring proof to the court that issued the order and ask to have the child support order terminated.If you are all paid up you need to bring proof to the court that issued the order and ask to have the child support order terminated.If you are all paid up you need to bring proof to the court that issued the order and ask to have the child support order terminated.
Child support is paid to support a child and not an adult, so it is a shame that you are even asking this question.
If the court has awarded child support, then the good intentions of the father are irrelevant. Legally, child support must be paid.
Child support arrears should always be established in the court that issued the child support order because once established they do not go away. The custodial parent should stay on top of the case and continue to pursue the matter in court.
A friend of mine had the same issue. He paid some of the child support. When he and the mother went to court, the court looked at how much he earned at the time and the time of the child support claim. The court determained how much he had to pay every month and deducted the ammount he paid the previous months and what ever was left they added on top of his current child support for a period of time. After he paid the amount which was owed to the child he started to pay the regular amount set by the court.
When child support payments are made through any state agency all arrearages must be paid to avoid a possible contempt of court citation even thought he child has reached the age of majority.
You can contact your local child support recovery unit for assistance with this issue. Your other option is to file a court order and charge him with contempt of court for nonpayment.
It indicates that the custodial parent or legal guardian is requesting the court to increase the amount of child support that is currently being paid.