That depends on the state, the court and the laws in your state. Call the court that has jurisdiction and inquire there.
That depends on the state, the court and the laws in your state. Call the court that has jurisdiction and inquire there.
That depends on the state, the court and the laws in your state. Call the court that has jurisdiction and inquire there.
That depends on the state, the court and the laws in your state. Call the court that has jurisdiction and inquire there.
That depends on if the case was closed with or without prejudice. With prejudice means the decision is final and cannot be revisited or reopened unless the decision is appealed within appellate guidelines. Without prejudice means the opposite but again, appellate guidelines may apply. Refer to your court documents or consult an attorney for an informed opinion.
In Texas you cannot reopen a closed child support case, but you can refile for child support through the Attorney General's office at any time.
Perhaps, it would depend upon whether the case was resolve with or without prejudice. If without, the action would still be pursuable.
That depends on the state, the court and the laws in your state. Call the court that has jurisdiction and inquire there.
What is the intent?
You can reopen a divorce case according the lawyer we consulted within 6 months after you received the judgement.
In Pennsylvania, it's 13 months.
That decided on a case by case basis.
Depends on how long the visit is. But if the father is the non-custodial parent in this case, then he will have to pay child support on this child. Different states vary in their laws. But typically a "visit" will not affect child support.
However long it takes you to get a lawyer and/or complete the motion to reopen and pay the filing fee. If you are planning on not having a lawyer, be careful what you do. If you reopen a case, you allow a lot of things to happen that you may not want, including having your discharge revoked.
Your mother should have pursued your father in court for child support when you were young. In most jurisdictions you have no legal standing to sue your father for child support now, and especially if there was no original child support order. If there was an order at some time your mother may be able to sue for arrears but that seems not to be the case.
As long as the courts dismiss the case "without prejudice," she can bring it again.
As long as the child is in university they are still considered a dependent and are still covered by child support. And aren't you glad your dhild is going to university and more than happy to help them out with it.
I think no matter where you are you pay child support until the child is 18
It depends on the child support agreement--and it may make a difference if the child is living with you or not!
If your case is handled by a state child support agency, request a review and modification. Normally, cases may be reviewed for modification or adjustment of the child support order every three years or upon a substantial change in circumstances. If your case is not handled by the child support agency, then talk with a private attorney. Each state has published "child support guidelines" which are used to calculate the amount of child support due based on parental income, custody and visitation and the best interests of the child. Normally, they are published on the state's child support website. You can look at the guidelines and see how they might affect your circumstances.
As long as you're not on Welfare, contact child support enforcement.