Yes, if there's a substantial change in the obligor's income, or in the needs of the child.
You should be able to make the choice at the time of your divorce agreement. If an agreement slipped by you, then file the papers so that she can end payments.
Divorce and domestic violence are separate issues. Not signing the divorce papers may not prevent the wife from getting the divorce and won't change any of the orders of the divorce such as property distribution, child support, etc.
Yes it can. Custodial orders as well as child support orders can be established after a divorce and does not have to be included in divorce papers, although it is more common to do so.
If it was a part of the divorce papers, there should have been a separate child support order, unless the divorce is more than 30 years old, predating the Federal Child Support Enforcement Act. Under those circumstances, it would be unenforceable.
There are certain categories of debt that will not be discharged under any bankruptcy scheme. Past due child support, alimony payments, and other debts resulting from divorce settlement agreements or divorce decrees are included in this category and you will still be held responsible for them regardless.
No, divorce papers are NOT void
The final divorce papers will be entitled: 'Final Divorce Decree or Dissolution of Marriage.' The divorce paper will spell out the terms of the divorce between the parties and include a signature from a judge in the county.
No, you can't remarry if divorce papers are filed but not final.
the divorce papers must have a court seal and sign by the clerk of court
get a lawer and sue her ! they can make her sign the papers !
Go to the Clerk of the District Court in the county where your divorce papers were filed and get a copy.
Tell the other party you are moving, or postpone moving until the divorce is settled. or I'm pretty sure that you can finish all of the papers via email or mail, or phone calls. Good luck~!