Why would that have any affect on it?
You have to pay child support for any of your children that does not live with you. So if you have 3 kids that live with you and one kid that lives with your ex you would be responsible for paying child support for the one child that lives with your ex. However, you only have to pay, legally, when a court has ordered you to. If your ex is paying child support for the three kids that live with you a court could order a reduction in child support that he/she has to pay to you instead of you having to pay child support to him/her.
Keeping the money is theft. You will have to pay it back. The money should go to the person who have the kids and if that is none of the parents, both parent have to pay child support to that person.
Yes, I was just sued for child support. I was the custodial parent and my ex owes me $30,000 in back child support and because my son didn't like having to do choirs at our house he went to go live with his father. Who in turn sued me for child support and now both my ex and I have to paid our son child support until he is 21 if he continues to go on to college.
Yes, it can. Moving in with the other parent is grounds for "flipping" child support payments. However, this must be done by court order.
No she absolutely cannot do that. In fact, wherever she lives, she isn't legally authorized to leave the state with those kids WITHOUT your written consent. If you agree and it's in writing, she can take the kids to another state and, no matter where they are, child support still applies.
No.
You have to pay child support for any of your children that does not live with you. So if you have 3 kids that live with you and one kid that lives with your ex you would be responsible for paying child support for the one child that lives with your ex. However, you only have to pay, legally, when a court has ordered you to. If your ex is paying child support for the three kids that live with you a court could order a reduction in child support that he/she has to pay to you instead of you having to pay child support to him/her.
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.
Child support laws vary by state, but typically the obligation to pay child support is determined by the laws of the state where the child resides. If your children live in Georgia and you live in Texas, the child support obligation would likely be determined by Georgia law. However, it is important to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law to understand the specific laws and regulations that apply to your situation.
Yup. The sun never sets on unpaid child support.
The parent that pays child support does not need to pay child support for her child`s kids, only the current right parent.
It gets filed in the state of residence of the obligor.
No. If you are under 18 and not graduated from high school, you should live with either of your parents. If you attempt to file child support for yourself, the court can make you live with the parent that you request child support from, if you are not already living with your custodial parent.
A change of custody must be filed through the courts. A change in child support should also be filed through the courts.
Yes, the location unless living in your home doesnt take away your obligation to support the child. In fact, if you have no custody or visitation it actually increases your financial responsibility.
Get an attorney who's licensed in Texas and specializes in family law.
Yes. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support, regardless of where the parties currently live.