You cannot modify the child support order on your own. You need to visit the court, apprise it of the change in custody and obtain a modification of the child support order if the court deems it appropriate.
In this case, you can not force the mother to be in contact with her child, neither can the court, however, you are, and by all means, entitled to child support. All you need to do is, file for it.
None of them can sign over anything. They can go to court and ask to have their rights removed and the custodial parent can ask to have the child support stopped but this means she can not get benefits before he has paid.
The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.The mother must petition for child support.
Not supporting at all if there is a child support order can mean he will end up in prison. Not seeing the child for a 1-2 years can mean the mother can apply to have his rights removed but the child support will stay.
The court will decide. Giving up your rights does not fulfill your obligations to support the child. Someone has to support the child, and you are the mother.
Child support is intended for the child's benefit, not the mother's.
Yes. Another man is not going to have to pay for your child just because he is married to the mother. Only the biological parents pay for their child.
No, if the mother voluntarily gives cutody to someone else, she can no longer be paid child support because she no longer has custody of the child. What happens now is the father can obtain custody because he does have rights or the person who has custody and have legal guardianship can file for assistance in which child support can be included or filed.
It depends on the state you live in and the age of the child.
You cannot make your mother-in-law pay you child support. The only person who you can demand child support from is the father of the child.
Doubtful. The child support is for the welfare of the child, not the mother. Check with your state child support office for specifics of the law in your state.
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