Not necessarily, but paternity must be established before an order for support is entered. This is done by: genetic testing; presumption, where the parties were married when the child was born/conceived; acknowledgment of paternity either in writing or in open court; default, where the alleged father fails to cooperate in the process.
Marriage to the child's father would be the best proof, I suppose.
You may be able to receive a copy of the transcript from the registrar of the school your child attended.
No, child support is for the child/children and is not subject to creditor attachment. If the support payments are deposited in a checking account that has other monies, the receiving debtor parent must show proof to the court that the support funds are exempt from garnishment.
Regardless of clear evidence, without a court order, it's considered a gift.
If you file a petition for child support he can show proof of those cashier checks to offset any back child support the court may award to you. He is being extremely smart by paying you by check and keeping a record.
No. The parent is not answerable to the child, only to the court. If the minor child had shelter, food, clothing, schooled according to state education laws, medical care then the money was used as intended.
He shouldn't have to show proof
I am the step mother of my husbands 7 yr old daugter, she has been living with us almost 2 years, what do my husband have to do after getting legitimized and what proof do we have to show that she is in our care?
You need to show the DMV proof from the court that you are current on all your payments in order to renew. If this is not the case, they will not renew it.
Child support is based on the income that the court finds that a person earns, not what their tax docs show. If one party believes that the other party is failing to claim some income, they would have to show proof of the hidden income, and ask the court to declare that the person's actual income reflects the higher number.
To stop child support in Texas, you would need to complete a request to terminate child support through the Texas Attorney General's Child Support Division. Gather relevant information such as the court order, proof of any changed circumstances, and submit the request with supporting documentation. It's advisable to consult with an attorney for assistance with the process and to make sure you meet the eligibility requirements.
You need to discuss your situation with an attorney who specializes in family law. You need to take this matter before a court, having appropriate proof, and the court will render a decision. It's serious- you need an attorney.