Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.
Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.
Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.
Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.
Yes. The court will set a child support order using state guidelines and the obligor will need to pay over some amount from the unemployment earnings. When the obligor gains new employment the child support order will be in place and the custodial parent can return to court and request a modification to reflect the obligor's increase in earnings.
You should talk to a lawyer.However, I don't think the law specifically says 50% of daycare. However, the law does require the noncustodial parent to contribute to the support of the child, so financial arrangements can be imposed on the noncustodial parent to meet the child's needs within the parents' means. (Thus, the noncustodial parent might well have to pay for 100% of such things.) And this may well mean that the noncustodial parent has to provide enough funding for daycare if needed. Still, it is essential to talk to a lawyer and come up with a formal support arrangement between the two parents to avoid legal disputes in the future.http://www.child-support-laws-state-by-state.com/washington-state-child-support.html
In most cases, getting married does not automatically end the obligation to pay child support. Child support is typically based on the financial needs of the child and the income of the noncustodial parent, regardless of the custodial parent's marital status. However, laws vary by jurisdiction, so it's recommended to consult with a lawyer or refer to local child support guidelines for specific information about your situation.
The only limit is stated in the legal document describing this type of support . I am NOT a lawyer, but have had someone try to put a time limit for my childrens' medical reimbursements in NY. Never upheld legally!
You can't get money out of the unemployed, and if the father is illgal, good luck findimg him if he doesn't want to be found. If you ARE the father, go to Legal Aid, and ask for a an Immigration and Family Law lawyer.
no, go to child support enforcement.
There is not a specific law regarding abandonment in Maryland. Contact a lawyer to gain more information regarding your specific case.
I fail to see why a deceased Veteran would give a hoot about your child support. If you're asking about getting past due child support paid out of his estate, then that's a question for a lawyer, not WikiAnswers.
It stands for Professional Support Lawyer
You might be obliged to
Yes, as an adult you can sue a noncustodial parent for back child support. However it is a different story if the noncustodial parent has never been ordered to pay child support. You can still sue them for a percentage of their assets. I am currently working on a case in which my client is sueing his father for 15 years of back child support. Any divorce lawyer can handle this case for you.
your lawyer
It is called getting a lawyer.