The man who has been named as the father and ordered to pay support would need to file a countersuit claiming he is not the biological father of the child/children. Documentation would be required to prove such a claim and/or proof of claims of any other reason he is not obligated to pay support for the child/children named in the court order.
You apply for a stay order of child support by filling out an initiating application at the Family court of Australia. You can get a copy of this form from their website. Hope this has helped
You need to visit the family court that has jurisdiction over your case and ask about the status of your child support order. You may need to take action.
One would have to look at all the orders entered in the case to be certain, but it sounds as if the court has suspended payments on arrears for some reason.
That means the parties agree to follow the current child support order until the court issues a new order.That means the parties agree to follow the current child support order until the court issues a new order.That means the parties agree to follow the current child support order until the court issues a new order.That means the parties agree to follow the current child support order until the court issues a new order.
A court Stay Order means that the court suspends or stops judicial proceedings or the judgement that resulted from those proceedings.
she has to apply for welfare and of course she is entitled to child support from the father of her children, if he does not support them now, she has to obtain a court order. She can move where ever she wants to if she can afford it., if not then she has to stay put and start looking for a job ASAP!!!
This means that the stay order is no longer in affect.
If it's part of a court order: divorce decree or family court order. If both parents want to move, it's not an issue.
A stay order is a court order that suspends a judgment or judicial proceeding. A stay order will temporarily stop a collection of a judgment in civil suits.
Ultimately this has a very simple answer. Whether or not any person has to pay child support is determined by a court order, usually in the form of a divorce or custody decree. If that says you have to pay child support of $X per month, then you have to pay child support of $X per month. If your circumstances have changed since the court order was issued, you can go back to court and petition to have it changed. Until it is changed, you'd better keep paying. The court may also decline to modify the decree under some circumstances. If you're a "stay at home mom" by choice, then presumably your family income is high enough to support that lifestyle and your obligation to provide for your older child(ren) is still fully in force. You don't get to cheat the children you had with your ex out of the support you owe them.
You haven't mentioned who "told them not to". Automatic payroll deductions for child support are triggered by a court order sent to the employer. In order to stop the deductions from your pay check you need a termination of the original court order to be sent to your employer by the court. If the payroll department continues to deduct the child support payments even after being given notice of the termination you need to get in touch with the human resource department immediately, armed with a copy of the court order that terminated the payroll deduction, and stay on top of the situation.
A court's stay order halts, stops, or interrupts, whatever previous order, action, or decision the court may have rendered in the case.