You can't. The child has the right to be supported by her father and they both have the right to a relationship with each other. The father should pay child support and also have a regular visitation schedule.
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.
You have to pay the amount of child support ordered by the courts. The only way your inheritance might come into play is if your ex decides to take you back to court to get more child support.
He already did. Usually, termination of parental rights occurs either preparatory to an adoption, or as the result of a trial in which the parent is found to be unfit. To get child support, you first need an order for support, issued either by the courts or the child support agency in your State. That's the easy part. If you're having trouble collecting, contact your State's child support agency (even if the ex lives elsewhere). Be polite but persistent.
Child support is not subject to garnishments. If your ex husband has a job, they will garnish his wages and can also garnish a tax refund check from the state or federal government. If you do not pay your half of the debt, and your ex is garnished for your portion as well as his, he can counter sue you for the portion that is your responsibility. A judge can change your child support order, and make it not payable until the garnishment is satisfied. Sounds like you need a job, and need to pay your bills.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
No....
You should visit the court and ask to speak with Child Support Enforcement. You can file a claim in the estate.
Courts can issue a visitation order but unfortunately they cannot "make" fathers visit with their children. No one can make your son take an active role in his daughter's life. The court can only make him pay child support. IF he refuses to visit with his daughter her mother may eventually request that the court terminate his parental rights. However, he will be required to continue to pay child support.
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.
yes
The State child support agency can file a lien on the house.
You don't. Once the child is an adult, child support is moot and the ex is home free.
no unless he can not support the child
If you mean, the child's mother (ex-wife) has custody, the child's father (ex-husband) is obligated or potentially obligated for support.
Go to child support enforcement.
No, child support cannot be cleared in a bankruptcy.
Uh, no, you cannot.