You and/or your State's child support agency can subpoena this information.
Yes they can. They can because if a child falls off something no one will be there to help.
With regard to political parties, demographic support refers to the kinds of people who are most likely to support the party's ideas. For instance, the demographic for the Republican party is usually blue collar workers, who are religious and conservative.
No; however, collecting child support might become more difficult.
if the receiving parent files a satisfaction of judgment with the courts the past due child support would no longer be owed.
Court dates can be postponed for any number of reasons. If it appears this is a stalling tactic by the other party, you may want to have your lawyer file contempt.
You should be able to because back child support represents money that you already spent because the other party failed to pay. The best way to go about doing this is to try to contact the other party directly and inform him or her of the consequences for failure to pay before seeking enforcement of those or bringing a court case.
Not for child support as circumstances change and Welfare can override any such order.
Yes, if the court approves the agreement as being in the best interests of the child[ren].
If the child is not with them at all, the child support should go to the one who have custody of the child. If they share custody they have to agree on who will pay support and who will take the responsibility and see to that the child have everything he needs. If the parents can not agree the court will decide.
It can only be stopped if she contacts state social services/child support enforcement and tell them she no longer wishes to have you on child support or if you go back to court and have the order changed/terminated in view of the new facts. Also, if you are behind on child support and you are taken off you will have to pay up until the child support order was suspended. If the support payments are not allocated via the child support enforcement division the interested party does not need to take any action other then notifying the court of the change in the family dynamics. If payments are made through the social service network the support order can only be changed through the required court procedures.
this answer is based on the income of both parties. with joint custody, generally neither party pays support, but supports the child 100% when in their care. However, if one parent makes 21K a year and the other parent makes 100K a year, the parent making considerably more should contribute to the other party making the child's home and needs equally comfortable.
Maybe, they are working in Florida. Check there. Then, learn to speak English, Moron.