Yes, the support figure is not set in stone. If there is a significant change in the income of the support parent or increased expenses on the part of the custodial parent the matter can be re-opened and the custodial parent can petition the court for a change in the originally awarded figure.
WE must first remember that the couple when filing for divorce and child support agreement , must have children . The state of Michigan court will then decide.
No
Child support should be included in the petition/motion for divorce. Many divorcing couples submit a financial or property settlement to the court, which includes child support.
Some states allow a "legal separation" instead of or before a divorce, which could include alimony and/or child support. In all states, I believe, you can file for divorce and ask for temporary child support and/or alimony pending the divorce. Check with a lawyer in your state.
If the divorce paperwork states that child support ends when or if the person receiving support remarries, then, yes, the support will end as the court has ordered. If you are the payer of the support, you shouldn't even have to go to court to get this enforced. Since it's already written in the divorce order, a simple call to child support services, or whoever handles child support in your state, should get it handled. If you are the receiver of the support, the support will end as previously ordered by the divorce court, and agreed to by you, unless you hire a lawyer and take the other person back to court to get the order adjusted. Remember that the court has already ordered how this situation was to be handled, so it will not adjust a single thing unless you can show some especially compelling reason for the change. If the child has a serious illness or become disabled since the divorce would be a decent reason, but even that may not be enough.
yes
The state courts have guidelines for child support. You can visit your local court for a copy. Your ex-wife isn't the one who decides what you pay. That is up to the court. Check the child support order that was entered at the time of the divorce. That is what you owe.The state courts have guidelines for child support. You can visit your local court for a copy. Your ex-wife isn't the one who decides what you pay. That is up to the court. Check the child support order that was entered at the time of the divorce. That is what you owe.The state courts have guidelines for child support. You can visit your local court for a copy. Your ex-wife isn't the one who decides what you pay. That is up to the court. Check the child support order that was entered at the time of the divorce. That is what you owe.The state courts have guidelines for child support. You can visit your local court for a copy. Your ex-wife isn't the one who decides what you pay. That is up to the court. Check the child support order that was entered at the time of the divorce. That is what you owe.
If married, when you divorce him and if single when the child is born. He will then have to prove paternity in court and can then petition for visitation, custody and also pay child support.
It depends upon the state you live in and what their laws are regarding modification of child support. In Texas, for example, you would need to file a modification of child support.
Maybe not, if the court rules that you aren't the father.
If there is no children listed in the divorce papers and there is no shared children, you can't be taken to court. However, please speak to an attorney for more details.
If the court orders them to do so, they must. Temporary child support is common. There is also a moral obligation.