Plain logic would seem to indicate that the person could recover funds that were paid. That is not always the case, if a child support was ordered through the court on the premise that the man was the father, he will have to file a petition under Ohio's disestablishment statute. If the petition is found valid, he would be declared not to be the parent of the child, and could then file a lawsuit against the mother (maybe). There are several deciding factors in obtaining such a declaration, a few are, if the man voluntarily acknowledged paternity, how long the relationship lasted, if the man established a parent-child relationship and so forth.
No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.No. A child cannot file a lawsuit. It needs to be brought on his behalf by a legal guardian. However, child support is an issue between parents. It is not paid to the child. The mother should bring the suit.
ANYONE can bring a lawsuit against ANYONE ELSE. You probably should contact an attorney for advice to determine if you have grounds for filing a lawsuit in your state.
This assumes that you're asking about retroactive support (support due for a period prior to the entry of the first order), not unpaid support that accrued as the result of an order). Retroactive support is typically included in the first order entered in the case.
Currently almost 30-35
Anyone who has been exposed to asbestos and formally diagnosed as having mesothelioma may have a case to bring a lawsuit against either the place of work, or the company that manufactured or installed the product.
Yes, you can bring a lawsuit against an estate if there are legal grounds to do so, such as outstanding debts owed by the deceased. The executor or personal representative of the estate would typically handle any legal matters on behalf of the estate. It is advisable to seek legal assistance to navigate the process effectively.
You can bring a lawsuit against the estate, but this might not be worth it. If there is no (or little) economic damage, get the paperwork straight and resell it.
All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.
A living trust has a Trustee (not an executor). You can bring a lawsuit against the Trustee. In the lawsuit the trustee will have to show what was done with the money, and the court will judge whether it is against the law or not. The trustee has a fiduciary responsibility and if that is violated, and there is proof, the trustee will lose the lawsuit and you will win damages.
To bring up war support and gain the American people to be for it not against it.
Luke 12:51-53 "Do you think I came to bring peace on earth? No, I tell you, but division. From now on there will be five in one family divided against each other, three against two and two against three. They will be divided, father against son and son against father, mother against daughter and daughter against mother, mother-in-law against daughter-in-law and daughter-in-law against mother-in-law."
You would need to bring a lawsuit in court and obtain a judgment lien in your favor. Then, you could record the lien against the property of the defendant.