It is not a matter of time passing. There must be a change in circumstances serious enough for the court to take the time to consider the new facts and factors.
It is not a matter of time passing. There must be a change in circumstances serious enough for the court to take the time to consider the new facts and factors.
It is not a matter of time passing. There must be a change in circumstances serious enough for the court to take the time to consider the new facts and factors.
It is not a matter of time passing. There must be a change in circumstances serious enough for the court to take the time to consider the new facts and factors.
It is not a matter of time passing. There must be a change in circumstances serious enough for the court to take the time to consider the new facts and factors.
You have to go back to court to have it modified if you find it too much.
It's the court who decides. You have to return to court and ask to have it modified if you feel you are paying too much.
You go to court to have the support order modified. Or you just stop paying it and go to jail. Your choice. It's not your child's fault you got fired, and it's not like they suddenly stop needing to eat. At the very least you should be paying as much of your child support as you can.
If the sum is too much you can try to get it modified in the court where it was issued or you get a higher paid job or a extra job.
If the court order says you pay child support, you pay child support. There may be any number of logical, good reasons that you feel you shouldn't have to, but they don't matter. Only the court order matters. You can go back to court and seek to have the order modified, but the bottom line is, no matter how much sense it makes to you that you shouldn't have to pay child support, until that order is modified you have to do what it says.
Child support is court ordered. The judge decides who pays child support and how much.
In most cases child support orders are enforced until the child reaches the age of majority, which in most states is 18. There are however, contributing factors in individual cases. The age may be specified in the original order, or it can be modified if the child is a student, or disabled, among other things. Consult the state of residency's emancipation laws. If that child dropped out of school that also matters check your state laws
Child support is based of how much the main guardian spends on the child/children.
Child support stops when the court order mandating it says it does and not until then (unless the parent paying the support dies, in which case he ... I'm assuming it's a he ... is pretty much beyond the reach of the court to enforce it). If the situation changes (e.g. the child is no longer living with the custodial parent) then the non-custodial parent can go back to court to have the order modified. Until it's modified, keep making the payments.
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The child support laws in the state of California are based off of a child support worksheet. The child support worksheet determines the amount of child support that should be paid, while taking into consideration the amount of income of both parents.
Child support is a percentage of net income.