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Phone the child support agency using the telephone number on your letters and tell them you have reconciled and they will close the case for you.
Not applicable. It goes by the total amount of time the child spends with each parent. If the custodial parent does not have the child at least 51% of the time, they cannot claim the child. This is why the non-custodial parent needs to keep close track of the time in cases where the other parent has custody merely to get child support and the tax deduction, but has no real desire to care for the child. see link
It's rare for the custodial parent to have to pay child support, but it does happen. It usually only occurs in one of three situations: 1. The custodial parent makes significantly more than the non-custodial parent. 2. Parenting time is split 50/50 (or close to it). Or 3. The non-custodial parent is paying additional expenses for the child, such as high health-care premiums or child care costs. Your state may have other exceptions to the rule, but yes, exceptions do exist and the custodial parent is sometimes required to pay child support to the non-custodial parent.
The involved party will need to discuss the matter with the ADA in charge of the case. If child support has been under the supervision of the state and/or there are arrearages the case will not be dismissed upon the request of the custodial parent.
There could be many reasons.They may feel that pursuing child support is futile.They may not want to continue to spend time and money pursuing child support.They may have determined they don't need the money.They might have decided they wish to sever all ties with a non-custodial parent who won't pay their child support and has nothing to do with the child.They may have another adult in their life who is willing to step in and be a real parent to the child.
You withdraw your petition, but the other parent can object or counter file. If the parents are not together, there needs to be a court order, even if only mediated, which can be far cheaper to achieve. see link
I assume you mean a child support case and the answer is yes if, for example, the child is deceased, the parents have married or reunited, or the custodial parent or other caretaker is not cooperating in the process.
Just because a father signs over his rights, does not mean he won't be obligated to pay child support. This will depend on what kind of agreement everyone comes to in regards to your case in California.
I want him to take care of his child on his own not be forced.
Usually a family member or a close family friend will tell a child when a parent (or both parents) die :(
A parent or guardian A support group A close family friend
I would assume that as long as there were not restraing orders or orders of protection against either the custodial parent or the child, the non custodial parent could live any where they wanted. As long as no ones rights are violated, and there is no danger to the child or either parent, I wouldn't think the law could do anything about where either party lived. Hopes this helps