Not unless document hold is proven invalid via a lawsuit in the appropriate federal court. Issues concerning passports come under federal jurisdiction and issues pertaining to child support are governed by state laws. However, the federal government can and does uphold all matters relating to the non compliance of support by the obligated parent.
Yes. A judge could hear testimony and then render a decision. For example, one parent would not be able to simply refuse to consent for international travel just to be difficult. The judge would weigh all the facts and could issue a court order allowing the travel.
There is no judge that can reinstate your passport while you owe that much child support. Federal law states that you must pay your back child support before getting your passport back. The concept is that if you have a valid passport, you could possibly leave the country and never return, never to pay your debt to your children. Get a stateside job, pay off your child support, then go back to the merchant marines.
Judge Judy - 1996 Drunk on the Job Overpaid Child Support was released on: USA: 29 February 2012
Ultimately, in every state, that's up to a judge.
It is likely that the judge will enter a child support order and may assess an amount for back child support.
Child support is court ordered. The judge decides who pays child support and how much.
America's Court with Judge Ross - 2010 Not My Child Support Funeral from Hell 1-200 was released on: USA: 29 April 2011
There are no valid reasons not to get child support. That money is supposed to be used to help raise the child. If the custodial parent tries to refuse child support before a judge, the judge will override the custodial parent's wishes and explain that the child support belongs to the child, not to the custodial parent.
Generally, no. Child support must be ordered by a judge, and in most states the judge is required to follow established child support guidelines. However, there are usually exceptions to these guidelines that the judge can take into consideration, but these are exceptions and not the rule.
Through an order issued either by a judge or by the State's child support agency.
Yep.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Yes if a judge ordered you to pay child support you have to pay . Until you go back to court and have it changed .