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A divorce decree and any associated separation agreement that was incorporated into the decree do not expire. You should keep copies of any decree issued by the court including agreements, child support and visitation orders.
Ordinarily, a trial court will enter "temporary orders" for custody, visitation, and child support, while the divorce is pending.
Yes it can. Custodial orders as well as child support orders can be established after a divorce and does not have to be included in divorce papers, although it is more common to do so.
Whether you agree or not is irrelevant. You cannot force your spouse to stay married to you because you don't want to pay child support. The court will schedule a hearing and will issue support and visitation orders. You should hire a good attorney who can advocate on your behalf. You cannot stop the divorce.
Yes. Child support and visitation orders are separate.
yes if the court orders you to pay child support the court also tells you whether or not you have visitation rights as well so if your advised to pay child support by law and the tell you that you have no visitation then your obligated to pay child support
Nothing changes except possibly the schedule of visitation with the addition(s) to the household. Alimony, if any, would be most likely to change.AnswerNeither the child support order nor the visitation order are changed by the mother's remarrying. The child support order will not change as a result of a change to the mother's marital status. Any changes in court orders can only be done through a petition for modification of existing court orders.
no
If there are court orders regarding visitation and child support and custody, you will need his and the courts consent. The court orders have to be followed.See related question link.
Generally, if no orders are yet in place and he is determined to be the child's father he will be entitled to a visitation schedule and he will be required to pay child support. They are separate matters but both can be ordered at the same time.
A married father has equal access until a court rules otherwise. For a single father, a temporary visitation order may be imposed by the court, however, it is more likely the child support and visitation orders will be addressed and rendered at the same time.
I can answer questions about child support and related issues, as I am a retired State Child Support Enforcement Director. However, the question being asked is not clear enough for me to address. In general the issue of child support and visitation orders are two separate and independent issues. The law requires a non custodial parent to pay child support. If the non custodial parent is working in most cases the law requires the employer to withhold the child support from the non custodial parents pay check. All custodial parents can have their State's child support case, or a search for a missing non custodial parent be administered by their State's Child Support Enforcement Office (every State has one). Their may be a small fee charged depending on the State. Once you are living separately from an absent parent, married or not he/she is required to pay child support. Custody and visitation orders are in most States.handled through Family Court and an individual parent must file legal documents through the court for custody and visitation orders to be resolved In most cases an attorney is needed.