Personal information about parents and children in child support cases is confidential.
But can be subpoenaed for the purpose of service when addressing violation of court ordered access rights.
Contact Child Support Services in your area and provide them with as much information on the father as possible. They will eventually track him down.
Yes social security can track him down through the tax department.
If you can't find a child's father for DNA testing, one solution is to hire a private detective or skip tracer. If there is a child support order in place and the father is behind on his support payments, there are lawyers willing to track him down on a contingency basis.
It's possible, e.g., that one number is being used to track support owed to the other parent and a separate number to track support owed to the State(s).
You shouldn't loose parental rights, but you WILL owe 2 years of back child support. And , when they track you down, they will start taking from your pay - what you owe monthly, plus an extra amount, to begin paying back the two years back support. This will also mean that any future IRS refunds will go toward the back child support. States are SERIOUS about child support these days and you owe quite a lot. You have to take care of your children = whether you want to or not.
Dear [Supervisor's Name], I am writing to request an extension of my leave due to my father's illness. I have already taken leave from the office to attend to his medical needs, and I would be grateful if you could grant me additional time to support him during this difficult period. Thank you for your understanding. Sincerely, [Your Name]
Interpretive. Generally no, but you may be able to challenge for it if the child is living away from the custodial parent and you are providing more than half the financial support. At the end of the 1998, a father won such a case, but I had a high temperature stroke soon after the news of it was released, and I lost track of the case by the time I had recovered enough to return to work, so it may take some research.
No.If this case is currently being paid through the Az court system,they will track payments till it is paid off,child support is a true debt and even if the mother passes it is paid to her heirs of her estate.
A civilian cannot “track” a child in foster care. That would leave the child vulnerable to an abusive adult and potentially dangerous situations. You should contact the court that has jurisdiction if you have more questions regarding this type of situation.
Logan's father had to go away and lay track in order to earn a living and provide for his family. He was working as a railroad worker to support his wife and children during the Great Depression when jobs were scarce.
Definitely not. If child support was stipulated in the final divorce decree, you have a legal issue where the court will haul him in and the judge will order him to pay or face contempt of court. If this is not in the final decree documentation, then you will need to file a lawsuit against the guy ... even if that rules in your favor, there is no guarantee that you will get the $4k. They could haul him into jail, but that would absolutely guarantee non payment as few get paid anything at all in prison.
One major reason is that through the courts, they keep track of when and if the payments are made and can take action if they aren't. A lawyer does not have that ability.